davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
UNIONS FUTURE AT STAKE
in MANCHESTER LOCKOUT.
Both Sides Firm in Cotton Mill
War,

MANCHESTER, England. Dec. 2S.-
Both sides in the great cotton war
which was brought about by the re-
fusal of one man and two women to
join a trades union, and which has
caused the lockout of 100000 weaver
and the placing on half time of an
equal number of spinners, are deter
mined to fight to a finish.
The mills in a score of towns in the
north and northeastern districts OF the
county of Lancashire are at a stand
still.
The next move appears to lie with Sir
George Askwith, of the Board OF
Trade. who has acted successfully In
SO many other labor disputes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
FAIR CROWD
SAVES BURNING HOUSE,

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Two hundred
young women were trying to sell all
the articles of a church fair to 200
Young men last night in a Bronx
church when a woman cried, Fire
The church was thai of st. Brendan,
at 207th street and Perry venue, Bed
ford Park.
A glare showed there was a fire in
the home OF Mrs. Mary Whalen. at
Decatur avenue and goth street, a
block away. The men and girls ran
thither. Some formed a bucket bri-
gade; Others began to carry out the
furniture. No engines appeared. and
If it had not been for the church fair
crowd the house would have been
destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
FIVE Chill DREN, BURNED in
THEATRE FIRE, MAY DIE.

LONDON, Dec. PA child's dress
caught fire in the dr~essing-rcom of a
theatre in Chesterfield just prior to the
beginning of Christmas private theat-
ricals. In the fire that followed Ave
children were so badly burned that
their lives are despaired of, and several
others are badly injured.
There were thirty children in the
room at the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
DOTY ASKED
TO QUIT AS
PORTDOCTOR
Governor Dix Sustains Report
of incompetence Against
Health Officer.

ALBANY. n. Y, Dec. Ex-Governor
Dix has asked for the immediate res
ignation of DR.. Alvah II. Doty as
health officer Of the port of New York,
q position he has held since 1895. DR..
Doty's term expired last January.
In his letter to DR.. Doty the governor
reviews the report of Commissioners
Bulger. who declared that the history
of the business administration of the
States quarantine lis replete with evil
dence of gross incompetency and mex
ousabie negligence.
The salary of the health officer is
s12, 500 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
DUKE OF ARGYLL WRITES
OPERA FOR HAMMERSTEIN

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-oscar Hammer
stein has accepted an opera written by
the Duke of Argyll. 1t will be pre-
scented here in the spring. The title
and subject of the opera have not been
announced.
MI. Hammerstein will sail for New
York on the Lusitanie next Saturday.
He is going home to see his sick son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

LETTER COPYING BOOKS-can-
vas covers, white paper:
500 pages. .56cI700 pages. .72c
1000 pages.
LETTER COPYING BOOKS
black cloth binding, leather back
and corners; white tissue leaves:
300 pages. :. 67cI500 pages. Sic
100 pages. .$1.14l1000 pages.S1.41
STENOGRAPHERS' NOTE BOOKS
for pencil, &c and &c; for pen,
4c and &c.
ORDER BOOK FILLERs-dupli-
cate and triplicate, &c. Sc, 13c, 15c
and 24c.
COUNTER BOoKs-with canvas
covers; white paper, 7c, lie. 12c
and Ice.
COUNTER BoOKS-with press
board covers and manila paper,
&c and 7c.
PACKAGE RECEIPT BOOK-can-
vas cover, &c, 13c, 19c, 24c.
MONEY AND RENT RECEIPT
BOOKS. 100 leaves, &C and Sc.
PROMISSORY, DRAFT AND
CHECK BOOKS, 100 leaves, 19c.
INVOICE BOOKS. canvas covers;
1870 pages, 94c and $1.14; with
300 pages, $1.34 and $1.67.
"LOOSE-LEAF" MEMO BOOKS,
water grain leather covers; set Of
index and so leaves, sac, 58c. CSC,
SIC to 96c.
EXTRA FILTERS, for the above,
per package, &c, Sc, 1Oc, lie.
"LOOSE~LEAF' BOOKS, cowhide
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set Of index and 125 sheets, $I.O7,
$1.24 to $2.46.
EXTRA FILTERS, for the above,
packages of IFS sheets, 19c, 23c,
24c. 2sc. SIC.
INKS, BL0TTERS,
STAFFORD'S UNIVERSAL AND
COMMERCIAL IN KS - pints,
34c; half pints, gle; quarts, Soc.
CARRIERS INKS pints, 21c;
pints, sac; quarts, sec
CARRIERS CARMINE INK
pints, Csc; pints, &c; quarts, $1.06.
COLLINS "HH" INK ERADI-
GATOR, box, 19c.
LIBRARY PASTE, in jars of as
sorted sizes, 4c to soc.
ESTERBROOk'S FALCON"
PENS-gross, Csc.
ESTERBROOK'S STUB AND
POINT PENS, gross, TIC.
YELLOW PAPER PADS-plain or
ruled, small sizes, per dozen, &c
and Sc; larger sizes, each, &c, &c,
4c and 7c.
WHITE PAPER PADS-plain or
ruled, ca, lie, &c, &c, SC, &c, Sc &1Oc
BLOTTERS-plain white and In col
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DESK BLOTTERS-large size, all
coIors, 19x24 in, &C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
TO WRECK
IN TERRIFIC GALE;
10 FINALLY SAVED
Spectacular Rescnes Made by
Block Island Life-Say-
ing Crew.

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l.. Dec. 2S.-The
four-masted schooner Mary Adelaide
Randall, of Port Jefferson, N. y, coal
laden, was driven upon the lodges west
Of Block Island, by a terrific north
westerly gale early today and four
hours and a half later her crew of ten
men were rescued by the Block Island
life-saVing crew.
The rescue was spectacular and was
accomplished only after the life-savers
had tried repeatedly to reach the
stranded craft. The Randall was bound
from Norfolk, Va, for New London,
Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
VIII Not Put Gen. Reyes
to Death, Declares MnderO

"of course, my brother could not
put General Reyes to DEATH" said
Senior Madero. "One Of the planks
upon which he was elected was the
abolition of the death penalty. AS for
Reyes's revolt, the government had
taken all possible precautions against
the leaders, accomplishing much, but
troops were sent out to see that the
job was made a sure n The poor
old fellow really had nobody behind
him.
Freedom of the press has gone too
far in Mexico. declares the younger
Madero,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
DESK PADS. ETC.

DESK PADS-1ex24 in, 47c,
BILL HEAD CASES, single, Sc
double, lac; triple, 49,
BOND AND CASH BCXES. with
tray, 9Hx4H in, To, without
tray, 38c.
CASH BOXES, size 73@ In, 4sc
size 1ozsx6% in, 73c; i5XxoN'
sec.
BILL CLIPS, &c, &c, 4c, SC and ID
WOODEN ARM RESTS, 39c.
STATIONERY RACKS, made of oak
or mahogany, $1.34 to $3.O4.
WIRE OFFICE TRAYS, single. 14c.
double, sic; triple, FAC. ~
WOODEN LETTER TRAYS. lettsr
size, Use; legal size, S1.74'
POSTOFFICE BOXES, single. Sc.
double, lac; triple, 19c.
FRANKFORT LETTER FILES
each, 27c.
STEEL LETTER OPENERS. 12c
LETTER PRESSES.
COPYING CLOTHS, fOxt2 in. 4.
OILED SHEETS, i0xl2 In, Be-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Julio Madero,
brother of the President of Mexico. is
in New York city today on a mission
the nature of which he declines to dis
close. He talked freely on his arrival
regarding the ease of General Reyes,
declaring that the aged warrior would
escape with a light punishment,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

LIuUIh0y JuGnNl
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH
AND SALE BOOKS; sheepskin
binding. Russia leather corners
and band. Hoffman" flat-open-
ing:
400 pages, $2.74 500 pages, $3.07
600 pages, $3.41.
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH
AND SALES BOOKS; sheepskin
binding, Russia leather corners
and bands:
400 pages, S2.27 500 pages, STAT
600 pages, S2.67
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH
BOOKS; cloth binding, Russia
corners and back, Hoffman"
Hat-opening; unit ruling.
800 pages, $1.32 400 pages, S1.51
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, SINGLE
ENTRY LEDGERS, with or with
out units:
$50 pages, SAC $50 pages, &c
200 pages, Gle 800 pages, 74c
400 pages, S9c
CASH BOOKS, black cloth binding
and printed heading. Two or
three columns:
$50 pages. etc 200 pages, 74c
300 pages, S1.16
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH
AND SALES BOOKS, with or
without units. Canvas binding
with Russia leather corners and
bands:
300 pages, $1.02 500 pages, S1.34
400 pages, $1.1S 600 pages SLAB
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
OAK FILING CABINETS

With one drawer: 3x5 in, $1.sS;
Axe in, $2.44.
Two drawers: 3X5 in, $3.19; Axe
in, 1896.
Three drawers: 3x5 in, $5.52; Axe
in, $7.13.
FILING CARDS-ruled, size 5x5
in, per hundred, lie to tic:
size Axe in, per hundred, lie,
21c. 26c.
GUIDE CARDS with index-size
3x5 in, Ice; 4x6 in, 1Sc.
CARD INDEX TRAY-made OF
oak, with cover; fitted with
guides. Size 3x5 In, SLAB: size
4x6 in, S2.07.
CARD INDEX TRAY-made ~
fibre. With cover and guide; size
3x5 in, Gle; 4x6 In, 74c; 5x8 in.
$1.0T. ~
MEMORY TICKLERS-made Of
oak; size 3x5 in, SIC; size Axe in.
at Sac. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
Two MRcTROCUTED IN ELEVATOR.

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 23.-Thomas J.
Kelly and Anton Duda, both depart
ment foremen for the Cudahy Packing
Company, were electrocuted yesterday.
Duda was lowering an elevator and
was found dead at the bottom of the
pit. Kelly undertook to move the eie-
vator and died from the electric cur
rent which had accidentally been con-
nected with the controller cable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

CARBON PAPER-blue, purple or
black; size 8x10 in. and Skis in,
dozen sheets, Ice; box, $1.44.
TYPEWRITING PAPER-size 3x
1oH in, per ream, ACC; size Skis
in, &c and TIE.
TYPEWRITING RIBBONS - in
Guiding "Smith Premier" coli
yer" and Underwood" In blue,
black or purple-copying or rec
ord. ACC.
TYPEWRITER BRUSHES--Sc & Sc
TYPEWRITER OIL-per bottle, SC.
DIARIES
RED STAR DIARIES, Ice to $1.34.
"EXCELSIOR" DIARIES, 34c to
81 ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
Clinton Concern Chartered.

Among the charters granted by the
secretary of state within the past few
days was one to the Farmers Mer-
camille Company of Clinton. The cap
ital stock of the concern is $4,000 and
the petitioners were r.. II. Hatton,
Fred II. Fowler and W. e. Neighbors.
The officers of the company are r. II.
Hatton, president; Fred II. Fowler,
Vice-president and w. r. Neighbors.
secretary and treasurer. The com
pany will do general mercantile
business in the town of Clinton. 1t is
understood that several large and in
huential farmers are interested in the
concern.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
FIRST LYCEUM ATTRACTION.
The Yassar Girls will be the First At
traction Monday nighttime Course
Selpctpl

The first number of the City Lyce-
um course will be given at the Opera
House Monday night when The Vassar
Girls will be the attraction. The course
this year will consist of five numbers
The Vassar Girls, The Beulah Bucn
Quartette, The Covenys, Rounds La
dies Orchestra, The DeKoven Male
Quartette.
About the Vassar Girls, which will
appear Monday evening at $50 o'clock
the Washington Post has the follow
ing to say:
THE much talked of Vassar Girls,
eight dainty, pretty and charming girls,
made an individual and collective hit
at Yesterdays concert. Clad in the
academic gown and mortar board"
caps, they presented an attractive ap-
pearance. The saXaphone seXtette was
perhaps the best event on the program
for on this melodious reed instrument
the light airs of the day were render
ed with telling effect. From these mel
odies they passed into the pilgrim
Chorus" from Tannhauser. Then the
seXtette from Lucia" was given, and
it proved the Vassar Girls to be mu-
sicians of unusual merit"
The season tickets for the course
are still on sale at the Palmetto
Pharmacy. Seats for the whole sea
son may be reserved tomorrow at 9
o'clock at the same place. Those who
are desirous of getting good position
should be there at that time tomor-
row morning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
The Southern Comedy Company.

with an all star local talent cast.
The Southern Comedy Company,
showed before full audience at the
Opera House Saturday night. Judging
by the applause which was greeted the
players, California Jack" the play
offered. must have scored bowling
success. The applause at the critical
moments could be heard all over the
square and doubtless many who at
tended the performance were well
pleased George Daniels, as Califor-
MIA Jack, and Harold Sampson, taking
the double role of Pinkerton Detective
and Warden of the United States Pen
itentiary, carried off the honors ably
assisted by Miss Beatrice Sampson. as
Nellie oJhnson. The company will
soon go on the road where it is hoped
they will score hit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
CALL is ISSUED
FOR COTTON GROWERS
Laurens County Growers to
Meet Monday.
TO HELP RAISE
PRICE OF COTTON
Following the Bcurish Cotton C0ndi-
ti0n Reports and GinncrS Reports,
the Farmers OF Laurcns County arc
Expected TO Join Together and Aid
in Holding Cotton.

Reall"lng mat the time is right now
and that something must be done to-
keep the Laurcns cotton of the market
II the county is to get reasonable
price for its cotton, MIR, o. p. Goodwin,
who was elected president of the
Farmers Convention last Monday, has
called another meeting for next Mon
day He urges that every farmer,
banker merchant and everybody at
tend the meeting to discuss ways and
means of raising the price of cotton
Although MIR. Goodwn's call does
not state whore the meeting is To bo
held it is presumed that it will b"
held in the same place as it was be
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
DESTROYING Young Cotton.

In several parts OF the county the
younger cotton has been attacked by
insects of some kind. They were first
noticed in several fields near the city
one near the Watts Mill and one on
Mr. w. l.. Gray's place. the first part
OF this week. The younger stalks,
Wherever attacked, have been com
petely shorn of all leaves and tender
parts. leaving only the stalks. While
no widespread damage has been done
as yet the insects have caused some
uneasiness among those who have seen
them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
Died Suddenly.

News was received in the city yes
terday afternoon that Mr.. Henry
Drummond, a native of Woodruff, was
found dead in bed at his home in Gaff-
ney yesterday morning. No other par
ticulars were available Mr.. Drum
mond was the son Of the late DR..
Drummond. His mother, who survives
him was sister of Capt. G. w. Shell
OF this county. He was brother OF
Mr.. c. M. Drummond, a we'll known
attorney of Woodruff. The funeral
services will most probably be held
at Woodruff.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
CAROLINA CREW WON.
bcht tho Yankees In Rowing on the
hudson River at the Recent Meet.

New York, Sept. 30.-In choppv
eob tide and cross wind on the Hud-
son river today the South Carolina
crew of ten men won the militia
championship of the United states
Ihe South Carolinans with Lieut. NJ
>. Sullivan as coXswain got their cut
ter three lengths ahead of the New
York mems boat Ohio finished third
The Massachusetts crew was fourth
and the New Jersey crew last.
The New York crew led for three
Iourihs of the two~milc course. but
the Sonthemers hit up the pace in
The final quarter rowiug II to tho
minute. and won handny.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
WAR IN THE EAST.
Italy and Turkey Crossing Bats mt the
Present Moment and the Score
Seems to Run Against Turkey.

Italy and Turkey Crossing Bats mt the
Present Moment and the Score
Seems to Run Against Turkey.
Italy and Turkey are having little
scrap over on the Mediterranean Sea.
On account of lack of space and the
tameneSs of the conflict The Adver-
tiser is not able to give very COM
plete account of it. Anyhow, Italy po-
litely walked up several days ago and
told the Turks to clear out of Tripoli
or something would be doing right
now. OF course the Turks resented
this, in very quiet way, but at the
same time it appears that she got out.
Also the Italian navy is chasing Turk
ish boats all over the seas and the
Turkish navy is reciprocatng. In fact
chasing is about all either side has
done so far. i looks like case of
one party "skeared" and the other side
glad of it, but reports say that the
turks are becoming wrought up" ov-
cr the affair. What that means only
"a glance in the past can tell for when
a Turk gets wrought up, something is
going to be "diding," it is said. ANY
how, nothing has happened yet worth
mentioning and it's now time to
go to press. If anybody gets killed,
we'll tell about it next week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
.LAURENS ASSOCIATION
MEETING THIS WEEK
Another Church Added to
the Association.
FULL REPRESENTATION
IN ATTENDANCE
A Number of the Best known Ministers
and Educators in the State are Pres
ent and very Interesting Addresses
will Mark the SessiOns-The Public
is Invited.

With tie fullest representation in
some years the Laurens Baptist Asso
citation convened in regular session
yesterday morning at the First Baptist
church. The number of churches in the
Association was increased at the very
opening by the admission Of Bethany
church. This made total Of 81
churches in the Association and of
that number 20 are represented at this
meeting.
The Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. j. A. Martin, of
Cross Hill, who made very forceful
address to the delegates. Following
his sermon organization was gone in
to and the following officers elected
for the ensuing year: c. b. Bobo, mod
orator; w. p. Culbertson and b. L.
Henderson, clerks and c. H.. Roper,
treasurer.
DR.. Derieux, of Greenville, then
spoke to the Association on behalf
Of state missions. AS usual Dr. Derieux
was given the closest attention.
The Association then adjourned and
met on the lawn Of the church where
the ladies had prepared a good old
fashioned dinner. This was very
pleasant feature of the Association
and was greatly enjoyed by the visit
ing delegates and others Of the church
and the city.
In the afternoon another session
was held. The first hour was devoted
to verbal reports from the various
churches Of the Association and prov
ed very beneficial service. The or
phanage then came in for an hours
consideration after which miscena-
neous business was attended to and
committees appointed. The Associa-
tion then adjourned until the evening
service.
Today's and tomorrow's program
will consist in part of addresses and
sermons by several Of the churches
most distinguished divines. The fol-
lowing is a synopsis of the program:
10 o'clock, Sermon by DR.. C. c.
Brown.
10:30 o'clock, Sermon by DR.. ]. f.
Vines.
1l.30 o'clock, Sermon by Rev. b. p.
Mitchell.
Recess.
$50 o'clock, Afternoon will be given
over to Rev. S. III. Provence and Rev.
ID. II. Owings, returned missionaries
from China.
$50 o'clock, The evening service
will be given over largely to sermons
by DR.. E. M. Poteat and DR.. d. NJ.
Ramsey, the two leading Baptist edu-
Gators of the State.
Thursday about noon the Associa-
tion will adjourn.
a laymen's mass meeting was to be
held last night but on account of the
lateness of the hour, an account of it
could not be gotten in this paper. MIR.
w. II. wilkins. state leader in this
movement, and Mr.. r. O. Lawton, of
Greenyillc, were to make addresses at
this meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
Fine Stalk of Cotton.

Mr.. Ford Franks was exhibiting yes
terday stalk Of King cotton contain
ing about forty five bolls, taken
from a three-acre field planted In May
after clover. The cotton came nm
about the fifteenth of July and was
worked on the eighteenth. 1t is al
most a perfect stalk and the owner
claims that it is only an average one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
At Second Methodist Church.

Sunday after the Second Meth
odist church, of which Rev. J. c..
Davis is pastor, is to have a special
singing exercise and a sermon. A
large number of we'll known singers
from the city and from the adjoining
country have been invited to be pres
ent and join in the exercises. Every
body is invited to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
THE WOODRUFF FAIR.
Catalogue has been Issued and Shows
n Wide Variety Of Premiums.

The catalogue of the Woodruff fair
has been issued and makes very
handsome appearance The fair this
year will be held on October 11th and
18th and promises to be very sue
cessful event. A large number of pre-
miums have been offered and a large
entry list Is expected.
The race track has been put in fine
condition and both days will witness
good sport. Some handsome purses
have been offered
For other information address Mr..
l.. NJ Pearson, secretary, Woodruff.
S. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
Opening of Copeland School.

The Copeland School very sue
cessful opening exercises Monday
morning Miss Ludie Young, who
taught this school last year, will teach
there again this year. A very success
full year is anticipated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
Mr.. Watts in Columbia.

Mr.. John ID. w. Watts spent one day
of last week in Columbia. whore he
went to attend to some business in
connection with the state Fair. He
reports that the erection OF the now
building on the fair ground will great
~ increase the facilities for exhibition
and fuldll long felt want
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM THE COUNTY
News Letters From Many
Sections.
CORRESPONDENTS
GIVE LOCAL NEWS
happenings of Interest to Many Pco-
pie all over the County and TO Those
Who Have Left the Family Hearth
stone and gone to Other States.

Rabun. S. c.. Oct 2.-'rhe farmers
seem to be very busy picking cotton
and having their pea vines cut, which
are very good this year.
Rev. Mr.. Baggott of Laurens was the
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Roper
Saturday night
Misses NADIA and Sallie King and
brother of Greers have been on visit
to see Miss Ada Nash and brother, Mll
Homer Nash.
Mr.. l.. III. Roper of Laurens spent
Sunday with Mr.. II. f. Babb.
Miss Cora Medlock, who is going TO
school at Laurens was up on visit
last week to see her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Frank Medlock
Nearly all the people of this com
munity attended the Fairview stock
show last Friday.
Rev, Mr.. Dallas of Ware Shoals was
the visitor of Mr.. j. l.. Chapman Thurs
day night and Friday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04

last week to see her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Frank Medlock.
Nearly all the people of this com
munity attended the Fairview stock
show last Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Dallas of Ware Shoals was
the visitor of Mr.. j. l.. Chapman Thurs
day night and Friday.
Madden, Oct 2.-The many friends
of Mr. r.. j. Langston will be sorry
to hear that he is down with innam-
matory rheumatism and has been suf-
fering intensely. DIR. Ferguson was
called In to see him Sunday morning
and he is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Clury Martin has been sick.
but she is better.
Mr.. John M. Hudgens was out last
Tuesday surveying the farm of Mrs.
Allison, which she recently sold to
Messrs. Finley and Martin.
There was quite a family party at
the home of Mrs NJ. r. Allison Satur-
day and Sunday. the grand children
came in for n short stay. Mrs. John
Wright and Master Walker Martin of
Enoree, Miss Josie Martin, of Clinton,
Mr. John l.. Finley and family of Mt.
fIeaSant and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Martin of LaurenS, composed the par-
ty.