davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
HUMBLE APOLOGY |S GIVEN BY
 HAMPTONS

In th, matter or the libei suits t,ouehi bv the Standard oil com nanv for S250. 900 damages against Hampton Magazine and for $iovvOo, aauages against Cleveland Moffett, the former the publisher ana me latter the writer, of an article In the February issue of the magazine which defamed the company in con nection with the ssIe of glucose ana candy in Philadelphia, the following retractions have been signed and are issued from the company's offices at No 25 Broadway, New York.
 HAMPTON MAGAZINE
 G6 West 25th St.
 New York. January Si. 1911 standard oil Company,
 26 Broadway.
 New York
 Dear Sirs:-In the February issue of Hampton's Magazine. there was published an article, written by me, entitled Cassidy and the Food Poi soners. In that article I referred 10 the investigation of MT. Cassidy, with respect to the manufacture ana sale Of impure candies in PhnaGei ihia. and made the statement that vour company manufactured and sold impure material which went into candies and that. when the various dealers were arrested and fined, at the instance of Mir. Cassidy, your company paid the fines.
 Upon investigation. have asceF- tained that your, company was in no way connected with the trans actions referred to and l hasten Go retract in the fullest manner all charles made against your company and to express my sincere regret that l should have fallen into this serious orror
 CLEVELAND MoFFETT Standard oil Company.
 New York City.
 Dear Referring Go tte fore going letter of Mir. Cleveland Moffett to you, we beg to state that we are convinced that Mir Moffet was in CT TOT in his statements with reference to your company We greatly re<ret that this error should hae Seen made. It is the desire of Hampton Magazine to be accurate and fair in all things. In our March number we will publish this letter and the foregoing letter of Mir. Moffett
 Yours truly.
 BENJ. E. HAMPTON,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
LOVED
lcontinued From Page |.

diocese of St Louis On February r.. 1872. he was elected coadjdtor arch bishop of St Louis. and Sohcs~ra ei under the title of Bishop of Tricomia on April IA. Owing to the great age Of Archbishop Henrick. most of the work of governing the diocese fell to his share, and his administration was enereetic and successful.
 He was nominated Archbishop ot Philadelphia on June s. 1884. sue ceeding the late Archbishop Wood Tn the preceding year he was ono of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
MOVE ON CORPORATIONS

STOCKTON. Cal. Feb. 11.-'fne state board of equalization has called on corporations to make reOorts on which they may be taxed under the legislative amendment proiding for state franchises or the right to ex- ist. With receipt of the notice many Stockton corporations announced their determination to disincorpvrsre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
A KING wHo LEFT HOME

set the world to talking but Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N Y. says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King of all i-axa.ives-Dr. Kings New life Pills-an1 that tney'Te a blessing 70 sr his family. Cure constipation. headache indigestion, dyspepsia Only 25c at all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
For Your Choece of All Hat
 Values up to $7.OO

Does Spring ever seem so far of as when a woman looks at her winter hat in February and finds it all winter-worn and dingy2
 This sale gives the Women of this town the chance to purchase new hat with which to finish the winter at but small part ot its original price, A REDUCTION OF MORE THAN HALF and placing new hat with in the reach of any woman.
 There is most attractive group of trim med hats in all sizes, just ready for mnle- diate wear. simply, but smartly trimmed with wings, velvet and ornaments--ln every particular they are worth more than double the sale price. Any woman who has use for an extra hat should be here tomorrow morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
The Last of The Trimmed Hats Divided Into Three Groups for Quick Disposal $2.5o $4.5o $O.5o
For your Choice of all $7.5O,
 $8.5O, $9.5O $12.5O Hats

Tomorrow will be a great day for the Woman who will spare this amount for an extra hat, or perhaps those whose early fall hat is growing shabby. Anyway, every wo- man needs second hat for wear with another suit You will find many beautiful shapes, the best color scheme; and fancily trimmed hats in this lot. Trimmings are of rich flow ing plumes. flowers, ribbon and fancy orna- mentS.
 Any woman will find hat in this lot that will be becoming. for every desirable shape from the little turban up to the great wide sweeping platter picture hat is included
 Every hat in the lot IS actually marked less than cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-12
For your Choice of all $15.OO $15.5O, $18.5O, $25 Hats

Our trimmed hats which formerly sold at from BIS and up to S25 are all that wo- man might conceive as "rhe beautiful" Rich flowing plumes, lifelike foliage flowers, rib bons in pretty color blendings, aigrettes and gold and Persian ornaments are the trim mings eliminating into indescribable beauty. To read the description of the hats included iD this sale at this price, Is not enough to form the right idea of their beauty We have harbored them for their beauty, but the end has come-they shall be placed on sale at less than half their original prices in most instan- ces And the sale price can neither hurt their exclusiveness nor their style. They are just as chic, stylish and handsome just as good, but not so expensive as earlier in the season.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale-Pure King Cotton seed.
s1OO per bu F. o. b. Clinton, S. C..
G. Wash Hunter. Clinton. S. C. 35-5t
For Sale-Only a limited supply of
Kings early improved 2Stton seed at
70 cents per bushel. First come, first
served. w. b. knight. 36-3t
Wanted-You to know that we keep
big Tennessee Jack atI-Riverside
Farm" all the time. Fee $3.50 guar
anteed. Telephone 92 three rinfs.
Dorroh and Harris, Woodruff S. c..
35-4t pd
Warning-No agents allowed to sell
anything to my hands withouI my per-
ing allowed on premises. T. NJ, Shaw,
33-5t
Spanish Jack-My big Spanish Jack,
Sampson. will make the season at my
stables He was sired by noted Samp-
son Jack from Spain andLfs Is Ia
hands high and weighs 800 pounds.
Fee $3.50. Also my noted stallion.
William Denmark standard bred sad
die and harness horse will make the
season at the same place. Fee $40.
Il. w. Martin, Laurens, S. C. 35-St
Chicken Food and Stock Powder:
See Hunter e Co. for HoHybrook
national Poultry and Stock Powders.
36-5t
For Rent or Sale-Nice residence on
South Harper. rooms With water
works. about 200 yards from the
square. Apply to w. III. Hudgens.
Laurens, S. C. 36-TF
For SaIe-One hay buggy and sad
die horse. One light top Columbus
Buggy practicallErew One set harm
eSS. Will sell reasonable, Address
p. o. Box No. &c, Fountain Inn. S. c.
37-5t pd.
For Sale, Red DurOc PigS-I have
for sale five Red DUncJPigs, guaran-
teed pure strain. For further infcr-
nation apply to w. H. Leaman. Cross
Hill. S. c. SILT pd
LOst-Between Fountain Inn and
Laurens a long blEck ladies coat trim
med in braid. PTobaBTy taken from
train by mistake. Please return to
Mrs. ], T. Willis, at Fountain Inn or
to this Office. SILT
TrcsSpass NOtice-We, the under
signed do hereby forbid any one fish
ing or otherwise Uespassing on our
premises during ffrts-~season. ID. A.
Watkins, w. Nj. Bolt. Mrs. Alice Bolt.
Laurens, S. c., April 10, 1911. 3T-2t pd
Wantci-To sell between 500 and
500 bushels cotton Zeed OF the Truitt
and Hawkins varieties. j. \. p. Moore
Laurens, S. c.. 37-2t
For Salc-Three, Jersey bull calves.
Two months old hd~entitled to regis
tration. Price S2Sht Waterloo if tax
ell at once. Would cost $50 to Sl00
at regular Jersey stock farm. Also
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
10 !. y y !. = ). 80 y ,.gg
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
( s&%% =,

TNNW M N'cS IS7s' - x SSss' y - m
Mrs Bluford c. Burns of Barksdale
has issued invitations to the marriage
OF her daughter, Miss Olive Rivers
Burns and Mr.. David Alvin Coleman,
the wedding to be solemnized at the
family residence Tuesday, April %,
at half past one o'clock. The bride
elect is very beautiful and highly
accomplished young woman. After
graduating from the Greenyille Fe-
male college she attended the Con-
servatory of Music In New York. Mr..
Coleman is a progressive young farm
er and business man of near Fountain
Inn and mas many friends in this Sec
tion.
The Laurens German Club has is-
sn.d handsome invitations to its an
nual dance. which Will be given Mon
day night, April II.
600
One OF the very pretty entertain
ments of the week was given Thurs
day afternoon from 1 to s by Mrs. j..
Adger Smyth, Jr, in honor of the
Fortnightly Social Club of the city, the
membership of which includes large
number of the prominent ladies OF
Laurens. Mrs. Smyth is a most-de-
lightful hostess and her party Thurs
day was perhas one Of the most bril-
liant given by her.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
IN MEMORlAN
Clarence Simmons.
s.+.,az,ssa#zs*sss,s==ss, ~ ~ IA, #z,## =


The following resolutions of respect
were adopted by the Poplar Springs
Sunday School:
Clarence died on March &c. 1911
at the premature age of 21. He, for
several years, was loyal member of
Poplar Springs Baptist church, and
faithful devoted member of the Sun
day school. For about four years he
was secretary and treasurer of the
Sunday school. His work is written
in the pages of our Sunday school rec
ord; his untainted character is i'm
printed indellibly upon our minds;
his short. but unstained life, is lumi-
nous before us. He rests entrenched
in love and admiration in the hearts of
the Sunday school.
Resolved: That in the death of Clar-
ence the church has lost one of it's
most consecrated members; the Sun
day school one of its most dutiful and
faithful pupils; the community a good
and noble young man; the home one
of its lights and hopes.
Resolved: That while our deep sym
pathy goes out to the father and moth
er. the brothers and sisters. we re-
ioice with them in the assurance that
he is not dead but has gone on to that
great celestial life. there to live in
supreme happiness.
Resolved: That copy of these rcso-
lutiOns be sent to the sorrowing fam
lily; a copy TO the Baptist Courier. and
copy to the LaurenS Advertiser
Miss Louise Carlisle,
Miss Barnie Wallace.
Mrs. Rosa 4. Walker,
Edgar Wash Davis,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
boost her natural advantages with
marvellous results. Iaurens could


marvellous results. Laurens could
boost her resources plar re her money
in native enterprises and the rewards
would be as large as those which are
going to Charleston.
Every man in Laurens should be
booster of his own town. Every
where that he goes he should be ever
on the alert to say good word for
her enterprises. her fine country and
her fine prospects and then when
some enterprise is set on foot every
body should subscribe to the stock
and start the ball rolling. Other
towns do these things and it cannot
be said that Laurens is not equal to
any of them She is as GOOD town
as there is in South Carolina if ner
business men will assert themselves.
band together and start campaign
for better end larger things.
Let us follow in the footsteps of
the sleepy Charlestonians and start
on an advertising campaign to pros
perity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
Lisbon Locals.

3
Lisbon. April 10.-We have been
counting the fruit that is left from
the recent cold snap. while we find
some few trees full, we find plenty
that the fruit was killed in the bud
The apple has Just commenced to
bloom and we hope to have n good
crop if some of these cold April show
ers don't cause them to drop Off The
early planting of corn is slow about
coming up. We cart hear much talk
of planting cotton seed at present.
however we will commence about the
lJ;n If this month. All small grain
needs more rain. We had plenty a
few days back but the cold winds put
it to the bad so far as the grain was
tion on the farms are still going on
but the time has come when We will
have TO plant and work after we do
plant. The thorough preparation is
all right so far as it goes, but YOU
will have to work after that. There
will be Il great deal OF fertilizer used
on corn this year. They seem to
think if Jerry Moore can make 22S
bushels per acre, they can too. so they
are going to give it a trial il the fer
tiliZer and plenty of it counts any
thing. One boy told me that he had
already put on one acre 1000 pounds
barn yard manure and would com
mence his high grade fertilizer later
OH to wind up with nitrate soda; so
the boys may look out. this boy is go
ing to do something.
Mrs. Calworthy and Mrs Mitchell.
of Honea Path, and Miss Sallie Nc
Kenney, of Abeville. also Mr.. and
Mrs. Lotes Holmes. of Greenville, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes.
Miss Sara Holmes visited Greenville
last week
Miss Olivia Paisley. of Mountville,
and Capt B. H. Paisley, of Cold Point,
are visiting Mrs. Mary Milan.
Mr.. l.. Milan has gone to Florida
to spend while for his health and to
visit his uncle DR.. II. Posley
j, T. A. Ballew visited Union last
week and says the farmers in Union
are certainly preparing their lands
for big crop of both corn and cot
ton.
We were sorry to hear of the sad
death of Col. j. II. Tillman.
Mr.. Aderson Sullivan. one of the
county police, was looking after busi-
ness in these parts last week. You
can't imagine how much good we peo-
pie derive from the knowledge of the
disorderies not knowing when these
men might appear upon the scene.
DR.. III. X. Aiken and family, while
out last Sunday near here had one of
his tires of his beautiful touring car
punctured. The doctor got busy and
with some help was soon on his way
back to Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
Tumbling Shoals.

" Z >
The farmers of this section were
getting along nicely with their work
until the recent rains.
Mrs Agnes West and children, OF
Princeton, are spending few days
with her mother Mrs. W. ID. Sullivan
Mir. y. &. Bolt went to Laurens last
Friday on business.
Mr. ID. w. Bolt visited in Honca Path
Wednesday and Thursday
Mr. Tom Sullivan went to IIonea
Path last Thursday on business.
Messrs. Ben and Robert Crawford
who have been very i'll, are now i'm
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor were
in Laurens last Friday shopping.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
On RNOSTING.

We people OF Laurens could we'll
take 4 lesson from the trade boosters
from Charleston who visited here Fri
day. 1t is a we'll known fact that
Charleston has been more or less dead
FOR some period of time. 1t is also
equally as we'll known that she is
just about one of the livest things
going just at this time. She is on the
go so to speak; she is hustling. a
glance at the table showing the in
crease i'm exports and imports for the
past five years will show that she has
taken on new life and that business
is picking up. 1t can hardly be said
that the growth has been the result
Of her natural advantages, although
they are almost unequaled in the
Southeast, but it must be admitted
that 1t has been the result of an eff
fort on the part of her citizens. lead
by her Mayor, II. G.. Rhett. to do
bigger things than she has done here
tofore. They have determined that
Charleston shall no longer be in the
background when other cities with
lesser opportunities are springing
ahead.
As we said in the beginning, there is
a lesson for we people of Laurens in
the trade excursion. This lessen Is
that we ought TO be up and doing our
selves. Laurens has occupied just
such position as has Charleston for
good many years. We are here sur
rounded by the best back country of
any county In the state. perhaps; we
have as good railroad facilities as
many a more thriving town although
we have let pass some mighty fine
prospects for more railroads; we have
MS much and more capital than many
more hustling city: we have the men
capable of doing things; and there
are none but who would like to see
the city first among those in the
Piedmont. Charleston has begun to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
An Important Notice.

There will be call meeting of Pal
metto Lodge No. 10, A. f. NJ, tonight.
Wednesday, for work in the third de-
Nh Geo. T. Bryan OF Greenville will
confer the degree
w. III. Washington. Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

registered COW for sale, fresh in milk
price SIS. w. Carf-Wharton. Water
loo, S. c. 31-3t
Roll Top DEsk-Party leaving city
will sell niceSreew desk cheap. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 1888. City 37-1t pd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

That team OF Gray Court youngsters
must be some ball tossers.
How many people in Laurcns OBJ
served Cleaning-up Day 1t is not
too late to begin yet.
The juries will continue to do their
duty, as will the courts of South Caro-
lint regardless OF what may happen
when the case reaches the Board OF
Pardon
The State Board OF Health will meet
on The 18th of this month. We believe
that they would do the humane act
by recommending that the old knit
ting mill at TIE penitontiary he done
away wi.h.
The Aiken and Augusta people have
banded together to build a highway
between those two cities. Unless our
good roads people between Greenvi!le
and Columbia get move on them
those slow Aiken aud Augusta people
will build theirs before ours gets start
ed
Put another pin down for sobriety
in Laurens County. If You please.
Coroner r. o. HairstCn has not been
called upon TO hold n single inquest
this wear, In other counties of the
State the record in this respect may
not be so good, but we are particular
ly concerned about the standing Of
Laurens.
In Offering for sale $I,T500O Park
er Cotton Mills Co, per cent guaran-
teed stock. Curtiss S Sanger, of Bos-
ton in describing the stock which is
for sale, say that ''the average earn
ings of the constituent companies for
the past five years have been five times
the annual dividend requirement.
While we admit our lack OF knowl-
edge OF the intricacies of the stock
brokerage and mill business, it seems
to rs that the mills have not been
baving such a hard time in the past
kfive years after all and that the con-
tinued cry of curtailment on account
Of sluggish trade conditions and the
high price of cotton is more of bluff
to pull down the price of cotton than
anything else.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

Westmoreland's letter Ointment
removes all roughness or redness of
the skin. Heals all erruptions. makes
the skin smooth, fair and healthy.
Sold at your Drug Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

The Advertiser will be glad to
receive the local news of all the
communities i'm the county. Cor
respondents are requested to
sign their name to the cOntri-
buttons. Letters should not be
mailed later than Monday morn
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
For Chinese Sufferers.

The fund which is being gathered
by the subscribers to The Advertiser
for the Chinese famine sufferers is
steadily getting larger and larger ev-
cry week Following is the list as ii
stands today:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

The following are the contributors
to Miss Helen Sumerels fund, collect
cd in the Ridge Section:
w. a. Sumerel. $500; Mrs w. A.
Sumerel soc; I. b. Sumerel. SOC Hell
len Sumerel, soc; Paul Sumerel, soc
Homer Sumerel, s1.OO; Rosa Dell
Sumerel, 25c; l.. T. Benjamin, Sl.0O;
w. a. Poole. $1.O0; Boyce Poole. soc /;
j. Tarry Todd and Wife, S175: c. A.
Todd. Sl.00; Mrs. Lille Blakely. 25c i,
j. A. Poole, soc; George Wolk, col.
Csc; j. T. Demprey, soc; Pason Davis
25c; c. S. Stone. 10c; Thomas Scott
$1.00; G. W. Bailey. 25c; Arthur Lit
tie, 20c; p. c. Moore, 25c Louellen
Dillard. l5c; Clyde r. Todd. 25c; DR..
Jas. Davis, $l.O0; Rollin Blakoly. l5c;
Mercer Bailey, $l.Oo; j. ~. Bailey. 25c;
Mrs. Fannie Bailey. 5Oc; John Y
Blakely. 25c; Total, $2O.7o.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
For Aged People
Old Folks Should be Careful in
Their Selection of Reyuiative
Medicine

We have sale. dependable and alto
getheT ideal remedy that Is particularly
adapted to the requirements of aged people
and persons Of weak constitution WHO sui-
fer irCm constipation or other bowel dis
orders. We are 50 certain that 1t viii re-
lieye thee complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that We
offer it with our personal guarantee that
il shall cost the user nothing II 1t fails To
subsianiiaie our claims. This remedy Is
called Rexaii orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing. healing
strengthening. tonic and reguiative action
upon the bowels. They remove ali irrita'
ton. dryness. soreness and weakness
They restore. the bowels and associst,
organs to more vigorous and healthy activ'
ity. They are eaten like candy. may b,
taken AT any time without inconvenience
do not cause any gripping, nausea, diarrhea
excessive Iooseness. hatulence or other dis
agreeable effect. Price 25c and Ioc. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store Ths
Valley Drug CO.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
TRIP TO DAGMAR
This Fiourishipg Danish Town
and Vicinity Coming Ia the
Front in Good Shape

The Searchlight editor made a
trip to Dagmar last Tuesday via
Bainville and Medicine Lake on
the Plentywood branch We
boarded No. I n CulhertSon lust
at dawn arriving at Balnville at
abou; O'Clock in the morning
Mr.. Chandler, OF the new
Chandler Hotel. met us at the de.
pot and escorted us to that modern
hostelry. He showed us over the
house and the rooms were found
to be all well furnished and very
neatly kept.
We also paid visit tn the
Grand View Hotel aud met Louis
Thompson, the landlord. This
hotel IS a modern structure and
up.to date in every respect.
At the hig general store owned
Ivy John Lundquist We found our
old friends Arthur aud Ruehen
Gustaison as clerks
At O'Clock We boarded the ac.
commodation tram to Medicine
Lake over the branch. Two pas
senger coaches were well hlled and
the conductor informed us that
tins branch was alre adv paying 20
per cent on the investment ior the
Great Northern Railway.
Arrived in Medicine Lake We
shook hands with many old friends
among whom were Editor Dolin,
Barney Alien Landlord OF the
Lake Hotel, Mrs. Ii. Fox, {.
Poe. Attorney {. l. Conner, o.
Johnson the merchant, w Il.
Young OF Bsriord, and many
Others. Z. J. Eie aud Mr.. Has
kIns. tac two hanker-a woreEaGt of
town.
At o'clock p, ~. We took the
stage for Dagmar, a distance OF 10
miles To the east and about 4 miles
north, where we arrived about S
O'Clock.
Here We met Mr.. T.. +. Madsen
the postmaster, u. 5. Commis-
sioner, and Justice OF the Peace Of
continued on last page)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21

act we believe can stand upon
their rights to a clear title, or the
government must prove its right
to withhold such patent by proving
the existance of coal beneath the
surface OF their claims.
Some united effort should at
least be made by the business men
and settlers in Eastern Valley
County to have this matter cleared
up. Perhaps another act OF Con-
gress is needed. Perhaps the ser
vices of a good lani attorney can
see way out. Relief should be
secured IN some way. and il should
be done as speedily as possible. in
order that settlers who have gone
through the prIvations of hve
year residence on their claims can
secure money with which TO de-
velop them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-10
SEEKING FOR REVENGE
&taused Bootleggcr Tel Party of
Friends Against Men VINO
Testified ia Trial.

Jackson, KY Aue. 3aeminelg
seeking revenge for testimony given
against him in court bud Turner Of
Quick Sand. Broathitt county, lca q
party of friends in attack on raR-
road camp tod4y At the frst ex
change Turner was killed and his
followers fled Turner was arrested
recently on charges of bootiegsing
whisFoy to the railroad camp on the
Lexington and Eastern extension
several laborers appeared In cemp
against him