davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
ARISTOCRATIC CATS
SOLD At LAWN FETB
Washington Club Plans New
Home for Felines.

A lawn fete for the beneft OF the
Washington Cat Club was held last night
at 1888 Third street northwest. A large
number Of patrons were present, and
the benefit proved a success. There was
q sale of Persian cats and kittens with
long pedigrees.
The fete was given to raise funds to
carry on humane work among cats OF
the city. II is also the intention Of the
club to establish q new home Tor stray
cats. as the present quarters are In
adequate. The convenience Of such q
home would be greatly appreciated by
the large number OF persons who leave
the city In the summer. and who usually
have oifncuit problem as to what dis
position to make Of the house cat.
The cleb Is making plans along the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
MORAN RETURNS TO CITY
WITH BOY AND WIFE'S BODY
Recites Story of Journey Across the Country from
St Louis Pathetic Picture, with -
Parallel in Poem.

To little brick house in Southeast
Washington, set in an old garden, where
the roses are running riot. has come little
RAYMOND Moran. twelve years old. the
son of Mrs. Arthur Moran, who was shot
and killed In st. Louis on June 2.
Brought from ST. Louis by his father
the lad arrived in this city yesterday, and
is now at his fathers house, 637 Thir-
teenth street southeast 1t was a hard
journey for him. for while he sat curled
up in the seat on the laundering ex-
press train. gazing at the landscape, he
says 1t was hard not to think of his dead
mother riding SO quietly in the baggage
car ahead Raymond's father says that
more than once on the long trip the boy
slipped down on the seat and cried him
self to sleep.
From the, doorstep. around which clus-
ter half dozen varieties OF old-fashioned
flowers. can be seen In the distance the
rolling green hills on the other side OF
the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River,
with few fishing skiffs, and now and
then a white sail. 1t was there the boy
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

was sitting when a reporter for The
washington Herald arrived at the house.
Neither his father nor his uncle was home
from work, for the afternoon was but half
spent, and he had to play host
When asked to tell the story of how
Albert Shule shot his mother in st.
Louis and f1red two bullets at him, he
shrank into the doorway and shook his
head.
'Td rather not. said he. 'Tt was too
awful want to forget 1t as soon as
can. I was sleepy at first, and after
that was too scared to remember. /
asked the man not to shoot, but he
did
The body Of Mrs Moran. which had
been taken in charge by her relatives
upon its arrival in Washington. was
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery yester-
day afternoon. Raymond's uncle says
the boy was asked II he wanted to go
to the cemetery. He refused, saying:
II had enough out there"
Raymond will remain with his father
and uncle at the home in Thirteenth
street, and everything possible will be
done to help him forget his bereave-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
JUDGE In EQUITY
TO GIVE DECISION
Sons Oppose Mothers Plea
for Receiver.

The petition Of Mrs. Hutchins for ap'
pointment OF receiver Of the estate OF
her husband Stilson Hutchins, was re.
ferred by Chief Justice Clahaugh yester'
day to the equity branch of the District
Supreme Court. r.'.- 49,.
Walter Stilson and Lee Hutchins, sons
of the multimiIlionaire, and William J
Dante, trustee of the estate, opposed
the application of Mrs. Hutchins for q
receiver, and they also denied the ju.
risdiction of the chief justice in the re-
ceivership application.
Attorney Cuttings, representing Mrs,
Hutchins, declared the appointment Of g
receiver imperative, charging Dante with
refusing to pay necessary bill The
statements OF three alienists were read
to the court to the effect that Hutchins
is ignorant of time. place, and surround
ings. DR.. ]. Sterling Ruffiin denied Mr..
Hutchins is suffering from senile de-
mentia.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
RIFLES ASSOCIATION
CELEBRATES AN EVENT
Holds Banquet at FreuRd's, at Which Interesting
ToastS Are Given--"LightS Out" for
- Their Dead Comrades.

More than sfxty-fve members of ths
National Rifles Veteran Association last
night attended a banquet at Freund's in
honor Of the thirty-hrst anniversary OF
the reorganization of the society.
IN the ranks of this company at vari-
Gus periods of its existence have been
enrolled young soldiers who have since
attained prominence in social, CONNER
cial professional, and governmental af-
fairs in the United States and foreign
countries. Regrets were read by Lieut..
George W. Evans, toastmaster, from abb
sent members, who sent their best
wishes for the continued welfare and
prosperity of their former comrades in
arms.
At the sound of the dinner call at $50
o'clock, the veterans formed in double
rank column and marched to the banquet
table. While standing, the signal for
lights OUT was given, and the hall was
shrouded in darkness. Taps was sounded.
followed by the roll of a muffied drum,
succeeding which the toastmaster an
nounced the National Rifles tribute to
the memory of the dead. The lights
were then flashed on, and the command
was given to be seated and partake Of
the company mess, as prepared by the
commissary.
Toasts were responded to as follows:
Sayings Of the POSTMASTER, the health
and happiness OF the President OF the
United States.'' Lieut. George w. Evans;
In memory Of our comrades, camped in
eternal glory" in silence; "SaIutation.
the commander" Capt. James F. Oyster;
The feast of reason and the flow of
soul-may we long enjoy" Edward p
Harrington; THE National Rifles in the
civil war. 1851 Capt. Joseph c. clayton;
Patriotism and love Of country" Lieut..
Joseph o. Manson; 'Recollections Of our
military days." Henry K. Simpson: THE
bivouac of our dead" Edward 8. Bailey:
The National Rifles in the Spanish
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
SECRETARY FISHER CITED.
Alexander Mckenzie Alleges HI,
Was Denied Land Entry.

Alexander Mckenzie Alleges He
Was Denied Land Entry.
Declaring he was refused to allow the
entry and patenting of certain lands In
Michigan in his name, Alexander Nc
Kenzie yesterday asked the court to issue
a mandamus against Secretary Fisher of
the Interior Department and compel him
to show cause why the application Of the
petitioner to the lands should not be
granted.
Mckenzie alleges he made application
under the homestead law to enter 10
acres Of public lands at Duluth, Mimi,
and that the application was made by
him as assignee Of George A Godsmark,
who was a soldier in the war OF the
rebellion In Company F, Seventh Michi-
gan Volunteer Cavalry, and was honor
ably discharged November q. 1865.
Petitioner claims that the Commissioner
OF the General Land once on January 20
last refused to allow petitioner to enter
the lands.
Justice Anderson issued an order for
Secretary Fisher to make appearance
october Eext to answorNth charge.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
DIED..

BIGGS-on Wednesday, June I, 1911,
AGNES A. BIGGS, beloved daughter
Of the late Charles E. Biggs and
Ellen Biggs.
Funeral from her late residence, 21o I
street northwest Monday, June p;
thence to St. Stephens Catholic
Church at o'clock Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
GAGHAN Suddenly, on June g. Is11,
JAMES GAGHAN, beloved husband
Of Catherine B. Gaghan (nee Nc
Carthy).
Fourteenth street northeast, Monday,
June ~, at $50 a. m; thence to Holy
Comforter Church, where requiem
mass viii be said.
JOFNSON-On> Friday, June g. 1911. at
a. m, at his residence. 2623 p street,
REUBEN, beloved husband OF Martha
johnson.
Funeral services at First Baptist
Church Monday, June II at o. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
LEER-On Thursday, June 8, 1911 In
Johnson City, Tenn, CHARLES
LEER. beloved son Of the late James
and Anna Leer, aged thirty-four
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Thursday, June 8, 1871. at
Thurmout. Nd, Mrs. WILLIAM II.
STULL, mother Of q. J, Stun. Of this
city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

American war" Col Glendie B. Young:
Our annual assembly-the tie that
binds. )" ]. Henry Small. jr.; There were
hot times in the old town then," Willis
B. Magruder; Civil war-the palladium
Of our nation jackson H. Ralston. ITO
those we love-our sweethearts and
wives" Capt. John B. Randolph; I'm
memory Of our departed comrades" in
silence.
The invited guests included Capt.
Joseph c. Clayton, of New York; Charles
T. Lowell. Bryan H Morse, William P.
Vale, Alex. Abraham, Edwin P Goodwin,
Fred c. Crasse, and Edward L. Dunn.
The officers of the association are Capt
James F. Oyster, president; Lieut. Joseph
Q. Manson, vice president; Lieut. George
w. Evans, secretary-treasurer. Members
OF the association present were Thomas
II. Alexander, George N. Acker, Charles
Atkinson, Edward S. Bailey, Frank NJ
Barnes, William D. Baldwin, Gustavus A.
Brandt. John T. Clements, ]. Harry Cum
ningham, Joseph H. Curran, James H
Clear, Thomas L. Clear, Charles S. Domer
Addison G. Dubois, Louis A. Dent,
George w. Evans, William K Ellis,
James c. Fox Albert C. Floyd, Charles
B. Fonda, Edmund K. Fox, Albert n,
Gawler, Henri Guiilaume, Edwin A. Good
win, z. Edward Gasch. Thomas A Gar
ner. Frank -Getzendanner, Thomas F.
Holden, Edward P. Harrington, Lewis
Holmes, Ira H. Johannes, Joseph o. Man
son, Willis E. Magruder, J. Blake Miller,
Walter w. Coaiche, John Mitchell. jr..
Lee B. Mosher, Thomas H Mitchell,
James F. Oyster, Charles H. Paige,
Theo. ]. Pickett, John B. Randolph, Jack
son H. Ralston, Thomas M. Shepherd,
Henry K. Simpson, Frederick L. Siddons,
Edward L. Shirley, John w. Sanderson,
J: Henry Small, jr.. Charles A. Stewart.
MILO c. Summers, James A. Sample.
Fred. NJ. Thornett. s. Edwin TomIinson,
Gilbert 3. Towles, Fred Van Vrauken,
VIII H Way, and Glendie a Young
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s pept. q AEric,lture. wsather Bursau.

Washington, Friday, June 9, Isll-s p m
The indications are that the warm wave win
continue Saturday in the central valleys and the
Upper Lake region, and win extend into the Lower
Sunday in the two latter districts. Pressure Is
rising IN the Northwest. and there should be some
relief BY showers Saturday Saturday night In the
Central Plains States, the Missouri and the ex-
treme Upper Mississippi valleys, but the relief viii
probably be only temporary. pressure is falling
rapidly In the Canadian Northwest indicating q 70
turn 70 warm southefiy winds in the Northwest
In the East and South. including the Gulf States
and IN the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys
the weather viii Be generally fair Saturday and
Sunday, whilo In the Upper Lake region It viii
be unsettled Saturday. with showers extending By
Sunday into the Lower Lake region.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
PLAYGROUND GETS AID.
Two More Business Men Join thu
BuvinE Syndicate.

Two More Business Men Join the
Buying Syndicate.
Two more business men yesterday
Joined the syndicate to purchase the
Mount Pleasan playground at Four
teenth street and Columbia road and pre-
serve it until bill can be enacted to
make it a permanent playground and
park. The new Members Of the syndi-
cate are J. Henry lmaI, jr., and Hugh
Reilly.
Senator Gallinger Wis given copy OF
the bill for the purchaie Of the property
yesterday by Fred @. foldren and A c.
Moses, and said he would introduce II
next Tuesday. He toi the represent
atives of the Playgrouni Association that
the formation of a syntcate to purchase
the ground immediately md hold II until
Congress should act upn the bill Is a
commendable enterprise
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Hines Of the Animal Rescue League. OF
Boston, and while 1t does not expec,
to even approach this successful or.
ganization in greatness and efieiency
1t will, doubtless, enlarge to a great
extent its scope and work Plans are
being formulated for the annual cal
show, which win be held next January,
Ohicers of the club are: President,
Mrs. H L. West: first vice president,
Mrs. F. NJ Tompkins: corraspondine
secretary. Mrs. l.. H vixby; recording
secretary, Miss Ada Rhodes, and treas
urer, Edward F. Schmid.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
l1ARRIAaE LIunnsns.
WHITE

Georse s. Bremmerman, 2. and Chris
tina Hurdle. "a Rev. @. w. McccIIourh.
Bonnie /. Williams, q, and Live l'
Tucker, % both OF Hampton, We. Rev.
John Rei1 Shannon
William s. Reyblrn, 81 OF PhfladeI-
Rev. Rev. roland Ia I9s Cotton sS0fSla sms.h Aagry z
Albert $. Metcalf. r., q and Helen d.
Jarboe. 81 Rev. James y. Macl,in.
William Obey Cooper. la and Mary -F.lIs
Barton. g, Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. r =.
RoWbf6Y.
Richard c. Roszel IS and Flora ofb-
sen - both " Rurc1ilviIie. Lou6o1r
County, Va Aef' S II Greene
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
DEATH RRCoRD.
-
WHTTA

Har5 A. Bakr. . yearz. Govt Hospital Inssne
gFznz Lacke. IS Georgstown Univ. Hospttal.
-Jsnnes Gsshan. 30 Baseball Park. 7th & Fla. ave
Richard Nelson. 81 Providence HOSPITAL
Henry BstAzsoni. q. az 10Th 4. nv,
May A. MaIloy. u. 200 champlain 4. NV.
Albert Il. Grant 81. Emergency Hospital.
Mortmaz B. Mantiply. as. Georgstcwn Univ. Hon
Ulysses K. Owens, B EnergsneyN Hospital.
Annie A. BiegA. = $50 sG NV.
Charles = BiEgs %, 2Eo 81 nv.
Margaret A. Oummines years lns 2 = :.
Annie o. Esthridgs, 5 days no 18th 4. e.
C0LORED.
Morris WaIlaca, IL Childrsnis Hospstni.
James A. slndss ., i13 Llndn st na
Bessie Burgos 2. Freedmen's Hospital
Funds PeTton. 81. sb I'd st. NV
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
ForeIgn secretaries to SPEAK.

The vesper service to be held at the
Vacation Lodge of the Young women's
Christian Association at Cherrydaie, Va.
Sunday win be Of unusual interest. The
speakers win be Miss Tottenham. mem
Der Of the worlds committee, and Miss
Bidgrain. international secretary OF
France. The service Is at $50. and Is open
to the public.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
BIRTHs REPoRrED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Dave and eurah eherilng, boz.
}. Darle a1d Eta Whaie7. boz.
0rille B. and Mar a. Dro~H. gin.
GUS and Mary Forte, girl.
John u. ard Ethel u. Cries. b1y.
Bernard nnd Lillie n. Hn1ei. girl
Charles u. fnd Ela II kie>o, boz.
huid and Anr1'a =. 1IInocd bof
3oel1a 3. md llah1l u. ezupnll hck
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

In an endeavor to teach the farmers
Of the United States to raise enough
potatoes TO supply the home demand,
the Department Of Agriculture has ssnt
an expert to Europe 70 -A.-4v fhe meth.
DDS "a vogue thers
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 60; 2 g. m, 90; a. m, 50; a. m, 80;
& m, 81; 10 a. m. Is; u noon. fS; p m, 90;
p. m, 81; p. m. IS; .. n, 76; 10 p. N, 90.
Maximum. IS: minimum IS.
Relative humidity-s a m. rs; 2 D. n, 50; 9 p.
m. S. Hours q sunshine. lZa Per cent Of posi-
BE sunshine. 100.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE B0NDH0LDERS OF BLACK NOUN
tain Coal Land Company, Incorporated: Take no
doe, that, pursuant to sections third and twelfth
Of the deed Of trust dated September TO- 1901 and
recorded IN the land records Of Lee County Va.
and Harlan County, KY. from the aboye1uamed
company to the National Safe DEPOSIT saVinTs aud
Trust Company ct the District, Of Columbia. as
trustee (now known by the name signed heretol
bonds numbered so. 24 4k3 rs l6s T6S sH 75i
e. y. I3. sss. 90. s5. 3s S65, 49, IS Iss and
q. par value g. COO each secured By said deed Of
trust, have been Drawn BY lot and are called for
payment and must Be pCesented to the undersigned
trustee on JULY /. 1911 at which time they will be
paid at par With premium Of five per centum 81
and accrued interest. Northeast corner Fifteenth
street and New York svenue Washington, D. c,
June l. 1911. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. By WILLIAM D. HOOVER,
President Sesl6l74jyl
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF ME DIS
trict Of Columbia, Washington. D. c., June 3.
lsn-Notice II hereby given thai on the nth day
Of June ISL: viii expire all licenses granted y the
Assessor OF the District OF Columbia to the prGEie-
tors Of automobiles autoTehicles electro-vehfeSes
hackS, cabs omnibuses and vehicles Of all kinds fd
hlre used for the transportation Of passengers (ght
sectng automobiles excepted. Also private banks
and bankers tnot incorporated), notebrokers and
the Washington Stock Exchange. Said licenses
must Be promptly renewed BY all persons desiring TO
continue business after the aboTenamed date. WM.
P. RICHARDS. Assessor. D. @. jea-d6t
ALL PERSONS AND DEALERS ARE HEREBY
notified that I Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted By Mrs Ida A. Ross Of Anacostia
ID Q. HIRAM Z. ROSS, Anacosis. D. G. jes-3t
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 4O0-p. book free. Apply
by mail, 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
A6-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
tide Eahls.

Icday- Hish Hte = NJ ard ~ ,. n. Loa
tide re = ~ and - m
fc1tt1cs 7.11 fidt ~ 4 n tn1 50 y =.
Lon tI1a ~ 1 ID. sn1 ~ > ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Temperatures An other Cities,

remperatrss IN other cities, together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
II .. N. yesterday. are ss follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Extra Fine Grade Navy Blue
Serge Suits, the finest weaves in plain
navy blue and fancy novelty effects
used by the best tailors; also fine fancy
cassimeres and pure worsteds in
pretty designs. Two and three button
models, with medium and long lapels !;
handsomely trimmed and finished. All
hand-tailored garments. Best Innings.
Mems sizes, "a to A. Young mems
sizes, 16 to 10 years. Sale price. ....
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08


DIR. Joynes, of the University of
South Carolina, one of Winthrop's
warmest and truest friends, has given
lot for the Students Building. The
Y. w. c. A. and the three literary So
cieties are raising the money for this
building.
The Y. w. C. A. held it's regular
monthly business meeting yesterday
afternoon. The following officers were
elected: Pres. Gertrude Dick, vice.
Pres. Nan Trantham, Sec, Margarie
Rogers, Treas. Sarah Heriot, Annual
Editor, Vero Bond Journal Editor
Katharine Connor. These officers are
elected for one year and take charge
on the first of April, make up their
committees and get business to run
ming before school closes.
Attention Is again called to the Re-
union of all OLD Winthrop students in
Columbia, March %. The place has
been changed. The meeting is to be
held at Marion Street school at 1O:3O
A. Nj. on Saturday, March %, 1911
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
THE LAURENS GIRLS
AT WINTHROP COLLEGE

What is Being Done at the State Col
lege for Girls that Is of Interest
to Laurens County People, Written
by Laurens County Girl
Winthrop College, March AIR. b.
l.. Jones. OF Laurens, was in Rock
Hill, February Gath to hear Maud Pow
ell, the great American yiolinist, who
gave a recital at Winthrop College on
that night.
Miss Margaret Miller also came to
hear Maud Powell and stayed over for
the Cnrry play.
On Monday night, February 9th,
the Curry Literary Society presented
David Garrick," comedy taken from
an icident in that great English ac-
tors life. 1t was splendid of course.
The work of the Winthrop Kinder
garten Department has been enlarged
this year. Miss Macfeat, the instructor
of the Winthrop Kindergarten, also
has charge of lsindergartens at two
of the cotton mills in Rock Hill. The
girls who ale taking tho Normal Kin
dcrra'ir;I ,,..':e 80. thee at Il timc,
and carry OH wo * 1T these mills for
a week just as it is done here in col
lege. a night school at the Wymoio
mill is also beng carried on under the
supervision of Miss Macfeat assisted
by some of the Winthrop teachers. The
president of the mill is very much in
tereSted in this and it is hoped that
many good results may be seen from
this work.
Everybody interested in Winthrop
will be glad to know that new
science and industrial arts building
will soon be added to the Winthrop
plant. This comes as q relief and is
especially appreciated by the teachers
and girls who take science. as they
know what it means to climb five
flights Of stairs to reach the stuffy lab
oratory II the attic for every science
recitation. The State has given only
three buildings to this college in six
teen years, and part of the money put
into these was raised elsewhere. The
college pant is now worth $3.50 600
and of this 1925, 900 was given and
not appropriated by the state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

he would go into the newspaper busi-
ness at all. and If he did we are sure
he wouldn't come to Milford to do it,
If our friend had wanted it more on
religious plane we could tell him
frankly that it wouldn't pay There
is not an editor or preacher that
could tell the truth for thirty days and
stay In the community in which they
live. III our friend doubts this let him
try telling the absolute truth for just
one week and see where he lights.
We never were much to soft soap"
or "blarney" anyone; in fact our
bluntness and honesty of speech has
cost us many friends. Tell the truth!
lieve there would be better under
standing with humanity, many times,
If people had the courage to do 1t. A
Kansas editor announced he would
hospital. He didn't get past the first
day The following item appeared in
Mondays issue and now the boys are
getting out the paper. This is what
he said Married, Miss Sylvia Rhode
to James Cannaham, last Sunday
evening at the Baptist church. The
bride was an ordinary town girl who
don't know any more than rabbit
about cooking and never helped her
mother three days iii her life. She is
not a beauty by any means and has a
gait like duck. The groom is an
up-to-date loafer, has been living off
the old folks all his life, and don't
amount to shucks nohow. They will
have hard life while they live to-
gether.-Western Publisher.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
Running n Newspaper.

George Ade says about every other
fellow you meet thinks he could run
good hotel, and we have come to
the conclusion that about every one
YOU meet could run fine newspaper,
remarks Eugene L'Hote, the genial
editor and publisher of the Milford
UllD Herald, editorially in recent
issue of that bright and interesting
paper. Men will take the liberty to
tell YOU how to run a paper, asserts
L'Hote. when they wouldn't think of
limiting to the merchant how to con-
duct his store or tell the preacher
what to preach. They pay good money
for schools and don't know whether
Johnny is learning the rule of three
or how to hold a cigarette gracefully,
but when it comes to the newspaper,
sizzling cats, there's where they all
get off. During the past week friend
wanted to know why we didn't try
and run a paper a little more along
the lines of how Christ would run a
paper We don't know just how that
would be. In the first place if Christ
was back on earth we don't believe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wom-
Ell suffering from chronic constipation.
headache, biliousness, dizziness, sal
lowness of the ski nand dyspepsia.
Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
TO Teachers and School Trustees.

For Sale: a quantity OF Hyloplate
black boards in 4, . and feet lengths
and feet wide that we will sell at
onc-half the original cost. \ bar
gain to those needing black boards.
.,ddress l.. Jones, :.aurens, S. G..
2g A.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

We have the best line Of window
shades ever shown in the city. can
give YOU any size that you may need
S. Nj. & E. II. Wilkes e. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
VIM SOLOMON. .
Reliable Jeweler,
Laurens, S. c..
Stop Scratching

Par-a-sit-i-cide cures itch and
mange i'll 80 minutes. Pimples
and Rlngworms quickly. Price
SOC at
LAURENS DRUG co.
ooc by mail or express from
DR.. l.. J. Sharp & Co., Commerce,
Ga. Guaranteed. "rake no
substitute"