davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

of law which drove barrooms from
more than a hundred counties in
Georgia. He says he does not deny
the right Of man to take a drink
or to keep whiskey in his home, but
said there is world of difference
between keeping it in the home and
licensing man to sell the stuff for
profit.
He referred to the remote past
when the decanter was kept on the
sideboard in the home and intoxl-
cants were freely served to guests
to tone them up" But the deeanter
was discarded after the barrcoms
were established, causing boys and
men to drink to excess.
Mr.. Watson said he led the fight
against whiskey in his own county,
and that now 10 respectable white
men can not be found who would
sign petition for the re-establish-
ment Of barrooms in McDuffie coun-
ty. The sheriff of McDuffie was on
the stand and corroborated Mr..
Watson's statement. With the
churches doing their utmost to
stamp out evil and with parents en-
deavoring to teach their children to
be sober, upright, honorable citi-
zens, Mr.. Watson declared that il
is not right for the state to license
or establish a barroom to counter
act their efforts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Sow a Large Area of Grain.

There never was a fall when the
cotton was gathered so early, and
ample time and land are given to
the farmers to put in large crop
of grain. So if our farmers do not
avail themselves of the opportunity
we will lose our faith in them. The
land needs sowing down. Our con-
dition as to securing a fair price for
cotton demands it. The proper
system of farming which carries ro-
tation of crops as its main feature,
now calls more strongly than ever
for a large grain crop. So we say
sow wheat and oats, and more than
lou ever sowed before. Put them
in well, in thoroughly prepared
seed bed and you will not be disap-
pointed in the yield.-Farmers I'm
ion Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
PARKSVILLE NEWS.
Good Union Meeting of Third
Division. Methodist Quar-
terly Conference. Stork
Kept Busy.

Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, the union meeting g
of the 3rd division of the Edgeheld
association convened at Red Oak
Grove on Saturday and Sunday
with good working attendance.
We had three preachers, viz: Rev.
DR.. A. C. Wilkins, formerly of
Abbeville, but now of Greenyille,
and Revs. G.. W. Bussey and T. II.
Garrett. The meeting was called to
order a little late on account of
rain. Delegates were enrolled from
the churches, and verbal reports,
after which the queries were taken
up and were we'll discussed by
brethren Sam Agner, P. H. Bussey,
L. G. Bell, DR.. Wilkins, G w Bus
sey and others. Sunday morning the
superintendent of the Grove Sunday
school, Mr.. Will Agner,had charge
and instead of the regular Sunday
school exercises, introduced Rev.
T. H. Garrett, who made an inter-
esting talk on the lesson text, after
which nr. Wilkins preached the
missionary sermon to the delight
and edifcation of all present, the
subject being Christ's travail Of
SOUL" DR.. Wilkins is fluent speak,
er, and withal u most excellent
preacher. The collection for state
missions following the sermon
amounted to $l2.92. In the after
noon the B.. Y. P. U. mass meeting
was inspiring and helpful. Two
most excellent papers were read on
young peoples work by Misses
Jaunita Miller of Plum Branch and
Efie Wideman of Clark's Hill,
which elected warm commentator.
Helpful addresses were made by
DR.. Wilkins, G. w. Bussey and T.
H. Garrett. The next meeting goes
to Clark's Hill next 5th Saturday
and Sunday which come in Decem'
Der.
The quarterly conference of the
Cokesbury district convened here
Saturday and Sunday, Presiding
Elder Ropers preaching two most
excellent sermons. Rev. o. n.
Rountree has been carrying on q
series Of meetings at the Methodist
church, commencing last Thursday
night doing all the preaching ex
cept as above noted, and we trust
much good has been accomplished.
The Stork which has been exceed,
ingly busy in western Edgefeld fol
the last few months is not unmind
full of Col. R. N. N. Edmunds, fo,
last night he left with him another
beautiful little girl. This makes four
boys and four girls for the Col
and 1 have no doubt the StorE
would be pleased to have Mr.. Ed
munds to exhibit, this last one a
our forthcoming fair in Novem
Der. So mote it be. More Anon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Delegates to State w. M. U.

The coming Woman's Mission
airy Union at Anderson will be a
we'll attended gathering, and many
ladies from Edgefeld association
are expecting to go. The trip will
be specially convenient for those
on the western side of our associa-
ton. The following names have
been given of those who expect to
attend: Mrs. M. d. Jeffries, Mrs.
Abner Broadwater, Mrs. A. E. Pad
gett, Mrs. N. NJ. Jones, Mrs. Mamie
N. Tillman, Mrs. Fannie Tompkins,
Mrs. w. E. Lott, Mrs. P. P. Bla'
lock and Mrs. J. G. Long, Trenton
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

Just received a big Stock of
Boys Clothes the handsomest line
ever shown in this section. Sizes 8
to Is. Prices ranging from $1.5o
up to $3.50. We can sell you a up-to-
date suit for your Boy for $3.50
the same you are paying elsewhere
for $500. Don't fail to look at
them even if you are not ready to
buy them now. G. H. Schneider,
next to Edgefeld Mercantile Com,
pany.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Supervisor of Rural Schools
Urges Improvement of
Schools, Also Urges
Regular Attendance.

The country schools of our state
are now beginning the session of
l91l-19l2. In my visits among these
schools, l find only one-third to one
half of the children in attendance.
The fields are white WITH cotton to
be picked and I realize the difficulty,
and in many cases the impossibility
of putting all the children in school
at the beginning of the session. AL
low me to make suggestion which
grows out of my own experience as
boy on the farm, eager to enter
school at the beginning of the term.
but unable to do so because of the
pressing farm work.
Let every parent see that the
children are at the school at least
one day during the first week for
classi fcation. The ambitious boy
can then get his books and, in many
cases, can do enough work at home
to enable him to enter his class
without serious loss when the farm
work is done and he can attend
school regularly. There are many
days when he cannot work on the
farm. On these days he can go to
school and get assistance on points
of difficulty.
Let every country teacher in the
state make a list of all pupils of
school age in her district and en-
deavor to get everyone to attend
school this year. A little personal
work with parents and children will
yield rich harvest, and broader
acquaintance with your people will
make the work in the school itself
less difficult. Let us do all in our
power to help the pupil who is at
work and trying to study at home.
Let every school trustee in the
state lend the weight of his infu-
ence to secure this year the best
country school attendance in the
history of South Carolina. In this
way you will not only make better
and more efficient men and women
of the children who attend school
: this year, but you will also increase
your school apportionment for next
year. Let US adopt for our watch
word in South Carolina for this
year: A good school for every child;
every child IN school.
Just word to the boy who works.
The same grit and determination
which makes you do your work
well, will enable you to surmount
the difficulties you find in your
books. If you cannot enter schoo.
now, get your books and by little
home study each day try to keep pace
with your class. Nearly all the men
who have achieved success have
surmounted difficulties in acquiring
an education.
w. K. Tate,
State Supervisor of Rural Schools.
Columbia, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Baked at Cold Steel.

II wouldn't let doctor cut my
foot off," said H D Ely, Bantam
Ohio, although = horrible ulcer had
been the plague of my life for -four
years. Instead / used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and my foot was soor
completely cured. Heals burns,
boils sores, bruises, eczema, PIN
pies, corns. Surest pile cure. 25c at
Penn 6 Holstein's, w E Lynch &
Co., B Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
HON. T. E. WATSON.
Distinguished Georgian Held
Large Audience Enthralled
Hour and a Half. Ad-
dress Well Received.

In response to the Invitation from
the fair association, and yielding to
the opportunities of his vely loyal
friend, Mr.. Giles D. Minis, the
Hon. Thomas f. Watson, delivered
an address at the fair grounds
Thursday, being introduced in a
graceful and most fitting manner by
Ex-Gov. John G. Sheppard. AT the
outset Mr.. Watson said that he
never makes any pretensions to
oratory but had only come to have
a heart to heart talk with the peo-
ple of historic Edgefeld. In refer
ring to several of the illustrious
men of South Carolina, Mr.. Wat
son said John G.. Calhoun was the
greatest statesman that the South
has ever produced, ,outrank'ng Web
ster and Clay, and that George Nc
Dufie successfully coped with the
ablest men of the North in debate.
Has Never Compromised Principle.
Mr.. Watson said he had been
fought to the last ditch. A man is is
never popular with some people, "
said he, who stands for convic-
ton, who stands by his friends
when they are unpopular, who
stands by principles when they are
unpopulal." Mr.. Watson declared
that all of the greet dailies have
fought him for 30 years, and that
be has stood his ground alone but
had never lowered his standard or
compromised principle.
In his introduction, Gov. Shep-
pard referred to the aid that was
given South Carolina by patriotic
Gecrgians in 1876 and that the peo-
pie of our state stand ready to re-
turn the service whenever opportu-
nifty is presented. Mr.. Watson
stated that as the leader of the Pop
ulists, in the early nineties, he car
ried every county in the 10th dis
trict except Richmond and that in
the city of Augusta votes aggregat-
ing something like $4,000 were cast
against him, remarking, good natur-
edly, in this connection, that South
Carolinians had,by casting their bal
lots against him, paid the debt OF
1875.
Defended ocala Platform.
Mr.. Watson defended, plank by
plank, the platform upon which he
fought in the nineties, stating that
with but two exceptions, the entire
Populist platform has been enacted
into law in Georgia. People did not
think as he did then but they dc
now, said Mr.. Watson. He demand
ed that the convict lease system be
4 abolished in Georgia, which has
since been done. He stood for a di.
! rect vote of the people in electing
4 public officers, which is now being
4 practiced. He advocated postal say.
! ings banks, and parcels post.
Mr.. Watson said his party went
4 to pieces in Georgia, and that the
pieces went into the Democratic
party, and thence to the Legislature
where these same pieces secured the
enactment of laws formerly advo
Gated by his party. Mr.. Watson
stated that little Populist leaver
had permeated the Democratic par
ty.
Defended Prohibition.
Mr.. Watson stated that the frs
nnhl;c sneech he ever made was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Defended Prohibition.

Mr.. Watson stated that the first
public speech he ever made was a
temperance speech. In the eighties
he was called upon to champion the
cause of local option in the Georgia
securing the enactment
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

Large stock of suit cases, grips,
travelling bags and trunks. Our
prices are right too.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

SOW l.OU
(" sow and pigs Z" 200
F." pigs zoo
Horse Department.
Stallion, Wilson & Cantelou SOC
Colt, A w Simkins 9.O(
Colt, !! J W y. cheatham q. S'ot ot
Mare and colt J w Marsh SOC
F" M G Parker zoo
Pair Horses DR.. G d Walker SOC
Pair horses M D Lyon zoo
Single driving horse, Jno. Mob
ley zoo
Single driving horse, DR.. G D
Walker Loo
Single driving mare, Albert
Lyon l.0(
Saddle horse, DR.. G D Wal
ker 2.0(
Saddle horse, Walter Sawyer l.Ot
Pair mules, ] T Herlong 500
Pair mules, Walter Sawyer 2.o'
Single mule, ] T Herlong 2.o'
Single mule, Walter Sawyer l.O'
Mule colt, ] R Strother 20
Z" 81 W Marsh To-
" " " 90
Z" "M G Parker 1.o'
" ] r Strother 90
Jack and 8 colts ] r Strother so
Fancy Work Department.
Best calico dress, Mrs. G A Long
Best corset cover, Miss Ruth TomT
kins.
Best night gown, Miss Ruth Tomr
kins.
Best fancy apron, Miss Ethel De
Loach.
Best hand made baby dress, Mrs
Spann Toney.
Best child's skirt, Mrs. A N Wise
Best baby pillow, Miss Nellie Hill
Best hand made baby dress Mis-
Ina Hill.
Best emb. waist in colors, Mrs. '
G Tomplins.
Best emb. waist in white, Mrs. Jir
Tompkins.
Best emb. underslirt, Miss Chris
tine Tompkins.
Best emb. baby saque, Miss Josl
Sheppard.
Best emb. center piece, Mrs. G '
Stanton.
Best ladies emb. dress, Miss Eth'
DeLoach.
Best table cover, Miss Ethel D
Loach.
Best tatting ce nter piece, Mrs. '
II Dorm.
Best baby cap, Mrs. w S Steven
Best tatting cushion, Mrs. j V Me
lichamp.
Best tatting mat, Mrs. J V Nell
Cnanp.
Best Irish crochet, Mrs. Bessie Mi
ler.
Best silk quilt, Mrs. Mallie Dorm.
Best drawn work, Mrs. Mallie Dor
Best pillow shams, Miss Ann
Quarles.
Best knit sox, Mrs. G E Quarles.
Best knitted counterpane, Mrs. '
H Dobey.
Best drawn work scarf, Mrs. A .
Wise.
Best bead work, Miss Minnie Dick
Best painted sofa pillow Miss Ii
liam Smith.
Best knitted stockings, Mrs. w
West.
Best cotton quilt, Mrs. Joe Mays.
Best worsted quilt, Miss Nam
Cheatham.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

For Sale: 100 bushels of home
grown rye for seed, best quality,
1925 per bushel f. o. b. Trenton.
D. R. Day,
Trenton, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

Live stock insured. Get a life poll
cy on your stock from
E. J. Norris.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

Big lot of blankets just received
at bargain prices.
Israel Mukashy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Berkshire SOW and pigs M D

Berkshire SOW and pigs M D
Lyon 2.oo
Berkshire SOW and pigs j II
Cantelou LOO
Berkshire SOW and pigs K
Cantelou 200
Berkshire SOW and pigs j r
Cantelou l.oo
Duroc Jersey sow, J w Reese 500
Mule foot boar, s B Nicholson 500
I" SOW {" Z" 800
sow and pigs 200
F." pigs 6" F." 200
Horse Department.
Stallion, Wilson & Cantelou 500
Colt, A w Simkins 200
Colt, J w Cheatham 200
&C IS m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
The Governors Reply.

Mr. d. Ford Smith, Anderson Build
ing, Reno Nevada
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

VVININUItII sNIJI n II
Greenyille News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
Life Termcr Pardoncd.

Largely because o. an afIidayit
made by fellow prisoner, Jim Dur
ham Of Laurens, life termer, who,
in May 1907, was sent up for mur-
der, was late Friday pardoned by
Governor Blease. Durham and Ford
Martin were convicted of the killing
of Will Kilgore. Two years ago
Martin died in prison. In May, 1907
Martin made an affidavit that he
alone was responsible for the killing
of Kilgore. and that what moved
him to make the affidavit was his
desire not to see an innocent man
suffer. Governor Ansel refused q
pardon In this case.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
MARCH HONOR ROLL.
Supt. Jones Sends in List of Those
Scholars who Merit Special Notice
for Conscientious Work.

Scholars who Merit Special Notice
for conscientious Work.
Honor Roll for the Laurens City
Sc"ools for the seventh scholastic
month. Names of pupils who have
made an average Of 95 per cent. o.
each of scholarship, department and
attendance.
First Grade, Miss Emily Meng, teacher:
| Ebert Copeland, John Robert Ellis,
Eula Burns. Ruby Dent, Maggie Dun
car. Marra,ct Lake. Rosa MCGOWAN,
Eleanor Miller. Mary Owings.
Second Grade, Miss Florence Brown,
| teacher:
George Albright. Lucius Burns,
Thomas Barksdale. Ambrose Easter
by. William Franks. Waldo Martin. Coy
Reid, Julia Walker, John Wilkes,
Flora Bennett, Marion Bolt, Katherine
Bolt. Eloise Dunlap, Lillian Garrett,
Rosa Gray. Rebecca Mcdaniel. Caro-
line Rankin, Gladys Roper, Mary
| Sr.ythn.
Third Grade. Miss Ella Roland teach
or:
Estele Martin. Robert Aiken, Will
liam Lake. Robert McCuen.
Fourth Grade. Miss Bessie Barnett
teacher:
Pruce Baswell.
Fourth and Fifth Grade, Miss Annie
laws, teacher
Annie Barksdale. Martha Barksdale,
Mildred Counts. Harlan Crews, Vir-
ginia Gray, Kathleen MCGEE, Bernice
Meng, Hattie Watson, Strickler Ran
kin, Belle Burns, Rebecca Lake, Vir-
ginia Sullivan, Elizabeth Young.
Fifth Grade, Miss Dorcas Gaines.
teacher
Blanche Cunningham Claudia Darl-
ington, Amy Wolff.
Sixth and Seventh Grades. Miss Jean
ME Stoney, teacher:
Sarah Bolt, Miriam Brown. Francis
Davis, Mary Sullivan, Wilkes Dendy,
Herbert Sullivan.
Seventh Grade, Miss May Del Barre,
teacher:
Hattie Gray, Virginia Simpson. Eliz-
abeth Moseley, Lila Todd, Lizzie
Leake.
Eighth Grade, High School:
Mamie Austin, Caroline Roper, Har-
riett Simpson
Ninth Grade, High School:
Edwin Moseley, jamie Harris, Anna
Prentiss.
Tenth Grade, High School:
John Terry, Winnie Jeans Mary
Posey, Helen Sullivan.
Mill School.
First Grade, Miss Lila Hart, teacher:
Willie Crumpler Ray Jones, Ray
Stone, EfIie Cook, Alice Jernigin, Ethel
King.
Second Grade, Miss Irene Ray, teach
er.
j. ID. Williams, Donnie Barton, Mol
lie Powers, Macie Ledford, Mamie Lee
Snoddy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
NO MOKE DANDRUFF.
Laurcns Drug Co. Knows What is Max
ing Clean Scalps.

'PS IVAN ''lhiDS'
In order TO rid your scalp of filthy
dandruff yo unjust kill the germ There
is hair dressing called Partisan Sage
which is now sold in every town in
America that is guaranteed by the
Laurens Drug Co. to eradicate dand-
ruff stop falling hair. splitting hair
and scalp itch in two weeks, or money
back
If You have dandruff get large
30 cent bottle today and rid yourself
of it. Remember that ii dandruff
germs are not destroyed in time, the
hair will surely fall out and badness
will follow.
81 have used Partisan Sage and like
it very much as a dandruff cure and
scalp cleaner. My hair is very much
better than it was before. Mrs. II.
A. Bean. Concord ~ H., June 8, 1910.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

Mr. ID Ford Smith, Anderson Build
ing, Reno, Nevada.
Dear Sir
Your letter of March % received
South Carolina has no divorce law,
and her people are very proud of the
fact The betrayal of the virtue of
one of her women means death. The
standard of her morality is higher
than that of any other State in the
American union, and the statement
that she has an orphan home for lille
gitimate children is absolutely false.
There may be some institutions of the
kind in the State. but the State her
self has no such institutions, and the
assertions set out in your letter as to
such statements being made in your
State are mean and maliciously false.
Very respectfully,
Cole L. Bleasc, Governor.
Columbia, April L.
Greenville News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
Make Your Room Nem.

Mantels. Chairs. Wood Work, and
small rooms, can be quickly painted
by any one with a small can of our
Home Finish Domestic Paint, in all
colors--15 to 25 cents.
Makes all interior woodwork bright
rs new
Get it from ] II. & NJ l.. Nash. Lau-
rens; y. w. Coz Gland Co, Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
GOVERNOR BLEASE
DEFENDS STATE
Replies Enthusiastically to Uncom-
plimentary Enquirer I'm Reno-Mat-
ter Hinges ON the Divorce Law.

ter Hinges on the Divorce Law.
Columbia, April 1.--Governor Bleas5
received Saturday a letter from Neva-
da which aroused his indignation and
brought forth characteristically pic
turesque reply His correspondent
writing from Reno. said he and others
were trying to clean up things" az
Reno. in respect to the divorce indus
try and in consequence this State had
been openly attacked in the legislative
debates, a leader in the Nevada as
semby going so far as to say that
the State of South Carolina. on ac-
count of its public immortality. occa-
stoned by the absence of divorce, had
been compelled to erect large asy-
lum for the maintenance of illegiti.
mate children
South Cardinals standard OF mo-
ral'ty Governor Blease replied lis
higher than that of any other State
In the union" The governor de-
nounces rs absolutely false, mean and
malicious the statement quoted In re-
spect to a State asylum for illegiti-
mate children. South Carolina"
says Governor Blease. has no divorce
law and her people are very proud
of the fact"
The Correspondence.
The very interesting correspondence
on the subject follows:
pany, Anderson building. Reno, Ne
vada
p. l.. Flanagan. president d. Ford
Smith. secretary-treasurer
march %, 1911.
Hon. Cole L. Blease, Governor of
South Carolina. Executive Cham
ber, Columbia. S. c.:
My Dear Sir:
We are in hot fight out here in
this Western country concerning easy
divorce. We are irving TO clean up
things out here organize a course of
lectures and / enclose card descrip-
tive thereof Also send you under
separate cover copy OF my lecture
and the attack upon me by one OF
the newspapers here. all OF which
will bring good results.
An attack has been made by the
Legislature here upon South Carolina,
as / understand, your state grants no
divorces. have timber interests in
the South and know the high grade
of citizenship and morality that OBJ
tains in your State. One of the lead
ers in the legislature told me yester-
day that the State OF South Carolina
on account of its public immortality
occasioned BY the absence OF divorce.
hid been compelled to erect large
asylum for the maintenanie OF illegiti-
mate children, and l write this let
ter TO inquire if that is truthful
statement
Would it be too great a favor to
ask you to write me briefly ;f the
absence of divorce in your State tends
to immortality
Thanking you for the courtesy OF
an answer | beg TO remain.
Very sincerely yours.
ID. T. W. Smith.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
ATTRACTIVE
Real Estate
Offerings

100 small farms wanted for western
settlers.
House and lot on East Main street
containing IL acres with fine house,
barn and other Improvements on easy
terms.
House and lot on Darlington street,
cheap for quick sale
400 acres near Stomp Springs in
fine state of cultivation, tenant hous-
os. Price $ll.5O per acre, one half
cash, balance in IL months.
125 acres ~ miles of public square,
electric lights and one of the best
farms in the county. S125. per acre,
one half cash, balance on easy terms.
Several lots on South Harper street.
House and lot on p. Main street, 1-2
acres and 10 room concrete dwelling:
finest place in upper South Carolina
On easy terms.
Two elegant residences on Sullivan
street on easy terms.
One hundred acres tillable land
within corporate limits of city, very
reasonable and easy terms.
A number of farms and other prop.
erty for sale, see us before you pur-
chase or sell your property.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

In case of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep ana rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlains Liniment For sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

The first impression made
by an EASTER GIFT is fre-
quently the most lasting one.
1t is, therefore, highly i'm
portant that it reach the re-
cipient in an attractive case
and thus make the first i'm
preston a favorable one.
If you select your EASTER
GIFTS from our store not
alone will you have splendid
assortments to select from
but you will also have that
gift put up most attractively
and be rendered the most ef-
ficient service in aiding you
to select the most appropri-
ate and best.
Why not pay usa visit and
be convinced?
VIM. SOLOMON,
Reliable Jeweler,