davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-03
FEW IMPORTANT GAMES IN
AMATEUR LEAGUES TO-DAY
ONLY One Probable Pennant Winner |
Scheduled to Play-Swimning Meet
for Tomorrow Not Sanctioned.

fellow was in uniform and is expected
to work in the next game in which the
suburban team figures
Shugrue had a big day a the bat for
Southern. cracking out three safeties.
one good for two sacks. Johnny Riddle
also figured in the slugging with brace
of safetieS,
Braddock and American Security are
down for game today that should
prove one of the most interesting of the
season, in view of the fact that IL will
just about decide the latter's chances in
the race.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,

Johnson City. .: Bristol. ).
Morristown, ); Ashcville. o.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
Browns and Sox Break Even.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-St. Louis and Chi
cago broke even in a double header here
yesterday afternoon, the former taking
the first game, to /. by a ninth-inning
rally, and the latter winning the second
game. ; to 4. by punching hits with errors
in the sixth inning. Scores:
Evening star., 1912-07-03
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Aloysius, o: Manhattan, 6.
TODAY'S GAME.
Southland VS. National.
Aloysius sprung a surprise Yesterday
and romped away from Manhattan to an
aSy win. The contest went only six in
nings, owing to a late start caused by an
accident to one OF Aloysius players dur
ing practice.
The clubmen punched ten of their eleven
hits in three innings. and sent all of their
runs across. Seven runs had been made
before Manhattan counted.
Manhattan crowded all OF its bing'es
into the last three innings to good effect,
but as kellyy allowed them only six hits
they could not overcome Aloysius' lead
Two new men were out with Aloysius-
knighton in left field and Boernstine a,
third. Boernstine did not shine in field
ing. but he came across with single
and double at bat.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". l.. Pct. ". l.. Pit.
Interior. =. y .615 Com. Il Lab. 10 .2So
Agriculture ) .6s3 &. L. o.. IL .c35
Evening star., 1912-07-03
Red Sox Get New Outfelder.

BOSTON, July 3.-The sale OF Outs
fielder Walsh of the Fall River. New
ENGLAND League, club to the Boston
Americans was announced yesterday.
Walsh will report at the close OF the
New England League season.
Evening star., 1912-07-03

The Pacific Coast League is not ap-
parently turning out any more Bodies.
Only fifteen players in the league are hit
ting above 100 as against the usual large
field and the scouts will have to hunt
elsewhere for fence busters this fall.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
nERIINENI @l111ENT
IN Happenings 8 &$s1SPortdom

hardly be counted upon and the trunt
Of the battle will fall on the shoulders
of this trio.
Evening star., 1912-07-03

Only after a game uphill night we're the
Nationals able to wrest the final game
of the series from the Athletics. Dur
Evening star., 1912-07-03

Barney Petty is establishing quite rec
ord as finisher. In the last two games
with the champions he pitched four in
rings and did not allow a hit. Petty
would not have to pitch a game to earn
his salary IL he can stop the other teams
during the closing innings of contest.
When a team has a pitcher who is clever
IN this respect he is of the greatest value.
and Petty seems to be a star at that end
uf the game.
Evening star., 1912-07-03

Houck was a puzzle for five innings,
curing which time not single man
reached first base on him. lie had Pc
,ul;ar cross-fire delivery which he mixed
with a curve which baffied the locals.
From the sixth inning on, however, he
Was not near so effective.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01
She Must Have.

S41C muSI G1dNCs
An amusing incident happened
some time ago in one of the Paris
courts of justice. A vain, naughty
woman was called as witness,
when the magistrate inquired her
age,
twenty-five last August,
promptly replied the lady.
The next witness was a young
man who at once acknowledged
that he was twenty-seven.
"Are you related to the last wit
ness?" queried the magistrate.
Yes; am her son, hereplied.
"Ahp unused the magistrate.
"Your mother must have married
very young"-Horner's Weekly.
= -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

the Sanitary Congress, declared
that English women ought to
battle more-as much as Ameri-
can women do. When the Lon
don papers reached here this
morning the doctor learned what
women all over Great Britain
think of him. 1t wasn't cheering.
The doctors theory is that En-
glish women are bashful and dis
like being seen in undress, fitting
from dressing or bedroom to-
both, and that American women
don't in the least mind it.
Several American women have
also criticized the doctor, saying
his statement implies a lack of
modesty on their part.
He places the nationalities and
sexes in the following "order of
the BATH" Scotchmen, English
men, Irishmen, American women,
American men, Frenchmen and
Germans.
DR.. Quine is thinking of a trip.
to Africa.
-O-O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
y|H0E COUNTRY
N WHlIRT CLASP
GOLD WAVE enxps sksEcnr
rnon onkAf l.xsnI -
no GnAnu1
STRONG WIND BLOWS
1on SInss Ts1E4 q IllAans ssena
wAasTneIs - sp1n -
\ 4 !. \ = Y. go.
XIV sas ssssl lsSga Tss -
STRONG. WIND BLOWS

WARRINGTON Eoh with tAs
tsmpefaturo gradually going d6wn
ward and strong Wind coming fron
the northwest The lensire country. fron
the Great Lakes 70 the RtO trAnda, %.
day found itse1 n the clasD 81 . wm-
try embrace. second ID intensity only
70 that OF fortnight ago.
For the hfDt time In yearA STORM
warnings applicable 70 tn entire coun-
" north 81 tho Rio Grande have been
issued. The cold spell II general and
from every section today has come the
report that railroad and wAtar trnAac
II being seriously impedsd and tla4t
suffering from the cold y intsnee- Proe-
pscts for q let-uo In the cold weAtha
turing the ncxt tcTtx-eight hours Ars
but slight
FoIouing n the forecast fer tAs
coming week:
Enaeasonahly cold weather The drse
Two days az the wreck In the Eastern
and Southeren States viii BE followed
BY 4 reaction to higher te1peeaesree
n these regions by tAe middle q ehA
week. oveF tins 1ftddis Wet. tn
Rocky Mountatu Iesiona. and the Pa
cifac Clone temperatures dnF1nK tns
week will average near 0r above the
normal. There are no indications 8
the present time that another cold
waye viii cross the country durthg tn
coming week. This Weather durinS tns
- ------ ff.ontinued On pa9a nix
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. "a nsw and
important figure entered Into tne
strange CASE Of Mrs. 0race Walker.
Who was murdered 6y an informal
machiue delivered to her home Sat
urday night. In an effort TO And out
what had become Of Howard walker.
her husband. che police iearned that
the Young woman had taken the name
a Taylor only about three weeks
ago.
man net frightful death while open-
|, inR tina parcel. which had Just been
delivered 1t her door. there ! wers
found about 10 business cards They
read:
~Amesican Electric FUSE Ccnpsny.
The American Ixnitef. J. p. Tag
Tor, New York. Muskegon. Mich.
The American Fuse Connpany has
a ONCE q No. 50 Church str~et. but
It was ciosNd today A eenerAl search
va Instituted by the police N IN ct
srrt 70 locate Taylor and and out
whether he was really the husband OF
tho woman, or what ne knew about
her.
Held m Homicide ChaF<c.
Charles N. Dickinson. secretary 10
Henry Edwards. chief ensineer o. the
United states Motor ComDany. who
was In the aparfment at tire time the
bomb exDioded, and killed Ars. Wax.
| fr0ntfnued on page Ski
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
LAWRENCE STRIKE
MAY SPREAD OUT
PROMINENT lAsoN l1AuENe
HOLD CONFERENCE AND
THREATEN TlE.up.

&. LAWRENCE. MASS. Feb. 4.--Haad.
"a BY John Powers and lance b.
Rssva who. n 1909. successfully d.
rscted the great nine uonths' strike
against the American Woolen MIN.
Tie strongest aggrsgation of labor
leaders sveg gathered togethaf In New
England wsfe n secrst conference hsre
today. 70 NY pIane tor labor war
intended 70 AaAc1 every Industrial cen.
" Iii N1E aSsx with tEs labor
leaders aro several prominent Socialist
aaitatcea. th1 heads Of the Z ". w.
William Trautmann and James Thonjs-
son, Of Chicago;
70 bsinY about one II The most seri-
ON tie-upe ID yeara y the Avpwed pur-
pCoe of the leadsTp. They declare the
nnOvement Will b. well under way
Tomorrow, and BY the end o. the week
tho aituation Ii Lawrence will - only
on1 % many simiiar ones thsoushcut
Nor ENGLAND. u !. !
F2sa, n8es, that tho, AHseEicAns Fa1efA-
ton announced its wiiitngne4s % help
the strikers b NIT taken vssy sert-
ousiy ~ only about six hundred a. the
min workers belong to the Anerican
Federati6n a. labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
SUGAR TRUST PUTS
UP IMMUNITY PLEA
Says Decision in Knight Case
Knocks Out Govern
ment's Dissolution Suit
DENIES ITS GUILT
IN LONG DOCUMENT.
Tells of Purchasing Stock in
National Company Mere
~ As Matter Of
Investment

,rxay y<,pH ~ -. .,~s..~
30 ~ - So. 1919 p.'
- 1.. ps. ae 49, ~ I ny 81. -
n na =. ~ $3.50 800 a.u.,, s =. ,,s $50,
naeV - s 800 n ~. ~ 49,
vi. Aos ulssoAue'oa " 1'c
Iu1s .a = -. -.
x.t ns n pm en-. $3.50 $1,000 !. 81
lnlsni go nAslns Oeen usavu =
s0t 2 ans srasn oH "
az. az A y n,h1ds sSnss1s lof - 's
Ine aaswer ma go nseq y sns
Souensrn o!stl,ct couIss Ns. AotA:
- ses.s1s ~ 800 y. 1sa a. -.
uon 1no souspI.Gy - - 49,. 8. ~ -. -. :
ne osssnuA .. 0sa ~ H =. ~
s snte -. Ou.sno ~. ~ 49, 4.
statss cxistins % San z
acquNeo Moro tn3n ~ 81 eF 1919 - 4.
.ney avs sae sa ~ y -ss... 49, g. su }.
% En-. 49,. tne 1l lllN = - "a ~
Alast - .p1a.s1 49, .s.... -
S 49, = pss cs1s- ~ 49, ~ ssss1
e. naa Ias.ss.uNaS ~ 49,. -
~ Ine ~ ~ = ess1SSss
IN the United HEA&G0. An0 INV &0F~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
VESSELS
SINK OFF NORFOLK
STEAMER ooNsOLs AND sCHoON.
Err FRANK y. lowe TOTAL
Loss-CREws SAVED.

f. p
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 1.-THE
steamer Consols. bound from Calves
ION Is HAmburx Nth caxxo uf cot
ton and tnrtonSeSd ttakS. ana ywfiIch
waa being towed towards hampton
hoads IN IN attempt 70 savo at least
part OF hef cargo. after . nre had
been raging IN hef hold for many
hours. was burned 70 the waters
edge and sank Just before daylight
this m0rning.
ThA AAmea lsapeA to . height Of
thirty fest and burned even the tow
inx kaWesr as tho hOat that was try
I'M to hiring thA Consols - snOrs.
The cargo yHs SeFy. valuable. 4
Tho crow wAfa rescued and have
been landed. The Consois went down
ten mtles oquthweat ~ wsst sn%
thre6-Quarter1 Neat on CurFttncf
Ltsht IN it'll 1AthoIna of water.
The scA0oner Frank ~. Lowss -
mr.. ma At the msrcy q q teF1tdc
NORTHWEST aale Tor InAny hcurM burn~
"a u a. Waters edge lAxe i4Gk m1efE
Ths czSw took q ~ asn.li $3.50 -
vefe ricked ~ ~ 1Ayli0hk IN ~
ntpamee SawanAe aud bfnuGht - TIN
part tonieht TIVE " - cFqW Mafe
md would nndOs1 4D1ly
have alaa - = ahost tinn1. The okl1ee
memhes1 Of ske cesp euGDesa tsETs-
Nv 1f6m n N VI 81 "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
Bridge Moves Out AsSpec-
tators Are Viewing the
Beautiful Scene
MANY ARE RESCUED
BY THOSE ON SHORE
Man and Wife, All Hope
Gone Sink to Knees in
Prayer Before Going
Into Whirlpool
I NIAGARA FALLS. N. r. Feb. g.

(
ING
g NIAGARA FALLS, N. r., Feb. So
Three people, a man. . woman and
youth. went to their daath this after.
noon when the ice bridge wnich. ey-
sery winter spans the lower gorge be
tween the American falls and the
upper steel arch bricge broke from
~ moor1nss and toated down the
StSef. -
zoe youth was Burreii Hecock. OF
~ ~ mr.. and Mis-. Eiurraxe os4Anton,
~ 1oiouto, VINO came mere 10 view
the Ice scsnsry Salusuay xttsrnooa.
h1eLck io4s his tie IN 4 IAA,A.e III.
tort 10 Aaslst the man N an Alaampt
" oAse his wife. lac mlxnt maze
I e0MOw1d hss -cn~In, lxnn1AuA kOens
400 u CLAY etanu. 70 saIcU Detore the
ltssk9s ulss1atHxrafed Dux ne WAS then
asslsl.ng me man with Inc wOniAa.
ana Lsiore he rsAiixea II tae hsa1Se
kAn broken into pieees. anu hscock
xuGnu h.nAself ON small noe Of sce
ns1unx Gown tne riser.
y sSsdRo Aloseo Oas.
~ The hFs4xs saossa out ~ . minute
p4sG Az ocl0ck noon. Ihrouxnvut
ths morning there Aad bean nsAsy
h0w ~ lie over Dotn tns x1oroe otaor
anu American &AAk Ants pAieo ny
Axaaus1 eae AtsuctAFs. whi.h h1u stooL'
cssaAHtou 20 The CANADIAN an1
d xz,esslan shsrD Cor two ws~kA Oac
large noe hAa bsen sseA 0sAftans
ADout In the pasin between The Amer
hUsrG 0TA0AAliy u p1ckeu W okf1er
- = A~mf xne1 n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
ROADS AGAIN.

| y -
| Editor The Advertiser.
notice piece in your paper from
Citizen on r. r.. D. No. 4, from your
city, asking for better roads and want
you to tell him how to secure better
roads. ~ 49,"
He states that the supervisor has
his hands full. which we know is true.
bat you know he can not do all the
work without help. Now, 1 have a
plan to suggest to our Citizen and
think it will prove a success IL follow
ed. But first l would like to ask a few
questions. Is this Citizen" a farm
er? If SO does he own the land? Has
he ever filled up holes in the road
through his plantation or did he drive
up stakes to prevent the public from
driving out in his field? Has he ever
used split log drag on the road
through his land? If so this the plan
which l have to suggest:
That every land owner have split
log drag of his own and when neces-
sary drag the road as far as his land
runs. Now, l think If every man
would do this that we would have bet
ter roads and dare say that the farm
ers would never miss the time spent
on the road. | don't see that it would
be safe plan to appoint man in
each township to do this work for he
couldn't do the work for the roads
have to be dragged when the road is
in certain condition. And then it
would be an extra expense for the
county.
Now | would ask this Citizen to
study over this proposition and to ask
his neighbors what they think of it,
Then appoint committee all over the
county to do likewise.
"A Traveller"
Gray Court, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
PEA RIDGE.


Seems as If we were going to have
some more disagreeable weather. af-
ter some almost summer days last
week.
Mrs. o. p. Goodwin, Mrs Robt. Gun
ningham and Miss Minnie Cunningham
spent Monday afternoon with Mr.. G..
w. Cunningham and family.
Misses Bessie and Nenia Blalely
and Cora Workman spent Tuesday
night with Misses Irene and Mabel
Goodwin.
Mrs. Margaret Bell is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. b. b. Hill of Laurens.
Mrs. o. p. Goodwin and daughter.
Mabel and Miss Minnie Cunningham
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jim Hipp.
Quite crowd of our young people
attended party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Victor Weathers Wednesday
night. All reported pleasant time.
Miss Mabel Goodwin was the guest
of Misses Bessie and Venia BIakely
Wednesday night.
Mr.. j. T, Weathers of Laurens visit
ed his son, Mr.. Victor Weathers We'd
nesday
Miss Minnie Cunningham of Gray
Court is the guest of Mr.. o. p. Good
win and family
Miss Nenia Taylor is spending a
while with her neice. Mrs. Will Poole
of Tylersville.
Mrs, Robt. Cunningham and Mrs.
.O P. Goodwin We're in Laurens We'd
nesday as the guest of Mrs. Steve Tay-
lor.
The Rocky Springs choir practiced
singing at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
\. j. Anderson Sunday night.
Mr.. Gussie Poole visited Mr.. Karl
Bell Tuesday
Miss Bessie shockley spent the
weekend with Mrs. y. ]. Anderson.
Mrs Victor Weathers was T. uest
ofMrs. o. p. Goodwin Thursday af-
ternoon
Mrs. y. ]. Anderson and her mother.
visited Mrs. jim Hpp Thursday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
William Jennings is i'll with la grippe.
Mr.. o. p. Goodwin was in Laurens
Monday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

itS an i'll wind that blows no one
good. Referring especially to this
SPe' OF nad weather and the conse-
q"eht almost impassiblc roads, it
seems mat the people are really be-
coming aroused to the necessity of
DONG something sensible. Talking
without doing seems to be entirely out
OIL GATE. Acuon seems to be demand
eu'
LAST week Citizen' sent a commun-
leation TO this paper in regard to the
ROADS lie asked for help. We sug-
EsS'ed that he ought not TO ask for
A"'p but THAT lie ought to help him
sen traveller comes in today's pa
per ana seconds the suggestion OF The
N"Ne'''ser. lie says that every own
'' or renter work the roads running
"roush me property he occupies. He
S"EN'S'S using the split log drag, fill
,.S up holes ana dons other things.
ne Is ''E"' cooperation and indiNid-
van "orN IS needed II would be bet
yer Il IN" supervisor had large sum
o' money at hand with which to do
permanent work but right at this time
"''Si' lie h"sh got this money coop
GRAFTON ana individual work is needed.
=" oe gwen we believe 1t Will.
NJ st.u"''o" urgently demands that
So,''e'''i"s oe uohe at TINS time and
l,o'"ins ,,, can De aone except by the in
uNluuais' Lets have a general upris-
ing All over the county right now and
le's WORK the roads Every man get
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
4 Hero In n Liphthouse

For years j. S. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, civil war captain, as a light
mouse keeper, ayerted awful wrecks,
but queer fact is, he might have been
a wreck, himself. IL Electric Bitters
had not prevented. They cured me OF
kidney trouble and chills," he writes.
after | had taken other so called
cures for years, without benefit and
they also improved my sight Now, at
seventy, l am feeling fine" For dys-
pepsia, indigestion, all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. they're without
equal. Try them. Only so cents at
Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug
Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Found-Bunch of keys, four keys on
the ring. Finder can get same by pay
ing for this advertisement. Apply at
The Advertiser office. 27-t-pd
For Sale or Rent-House and not
on lrby Avenue near Mr. o. b. Sim
mons, with all modern improvements.
Good outhouses for horses and COWS.
Apply to Charlie Duckett, Laurens. S.
C. 27-1t-pd
Far Sale Long staple cotton seed.
Price Sl00 per bushel. Terms cash
Supply limited Apply to Watts Mill
27-2t
For Salc-One bay mare, six years
old, working qualities good, safe for
family use. Apply to a. Ross Blake
ley 27-1t
For Sale-Ideal residence lot on
Church street near school, churches
and public square. Bargain to quick
buyer. c. ID. Barksdale. 27-2t
For Sale-Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels and pullets. One cockerel
and two pullets $3.50. c. d. Barks-
dale. 27-2t
Mules for Sale One pair of mules
for sale, cash or on time Fine bar
gain. See me at once. II. Douglas
Gray, Laurens, S. c. 26-3t
For SaIe-Two nice residences in
the city Of Laurens, we'll located in
popular neighborhood and fitted with
modern Conveniences. Large corner
fots. Apply to DR.. W. II. Dial. 26-tf
For Sale-Two mules and one mare,
cheap for cash Apply at w. II. Hud-
gems e Co, or to Dr. w. II. Dial 26-tf
For Rent-One small cottage on
Simpson street. Also suite of office
rooms in Dial building. Apply to Dr.
w. H. Dial. 26-tf
Lost-One setter dog. white with
lemon licked head and ears Answers
to name Joe" Suitable reward II
returned to Thos. |. Swygert, Watts
Mill 26-2t
For Rent two horse farm and /
one horse farm. at Witte place. New
buildings, rich land Apply to e. p.
MinteT. Laurens, S. c. 26-tt
For Sale-one II horse power Ajax
Engine on cornish boiler and one Lid
dell Saw Mill with Heacock feed In
good condition. j. II. Tumblin Broth
ers, Hickory Tavern, Gray Court, r.
F. ID. T. 25-3t-pd
We Kant-you as a customer. now
have in charge the Whitlock shop,
have excellent blacksmith and wood
workman. VIII also grind corn Tues
days, Thursday and Saturdays. Do
| business with US. We1l endeavor to
please you. s. N. Crisp, Nountville,
8. G. 26-tf
For Sale scholarship in a lead
ing business school not many miles
from this place. Will sell at dis
count. For information apply at this
ONCE. lott
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

Tho work of Capt Clarence Smith,
ef the vicinity of Mountviue, in scrap
ing the roads from his home nearly to
Laurens is certainly to be commended.
This is a show Of public spirit that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

What has become of the Torrens
System bill introduced at the last
session OF the Legislature and brought
over? III our memory serves us right,
n committee was appointed to look
into the matter and make report.
Has the report been made? This is n
matter Of deepest Importance to the
people of this state and 1t should be
given full hearing before the Leg
ssIature.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
NEWS FROM JONES.

"
Jones, Jan. 29.-We recently had the
pleasure Of meeting DIR. Donnan, OF
Laurens. Geed Mccullough, of Honea
Path and Joel A. Smith of Waterloo.
Mr.. G. b. Riley is having his house
repainted.
Mrs. j. c. Gambrell is on a viSit
to relatives in Augusta.
Mr.. Gamewell Major, of Greenwood,
Is on visit to his son, John, at Ware
Shoals.
Hon. Melvin Ashley. was at Ware
Shoals. last week.
Rev. Mike MCGEE, of Honea Path,
was the recent guest of Hon. ]. r.
Morrison and j. A. Hill.
Mrs. G. w. Jenkins and Master VIII
liam Jones, have returned to Colum-
bia.
Messrs. S. C. Riley, Mccoy O'Deli,
and Walter M. Jones, are successful
bird hunters.
Misses frankie and Nora Davis en-
tertained quite number of their
friends at Leap Year" party last
Thursday evening, Those present en-
joyed the evening very much.
DR.. Townes Jones and son. George
were in Greenwood last week.
Miss Olivia Jones spent the week
end with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Townes Jones.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
Jan. 80, 1912.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most efSsctual. Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy acts oR this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. Sold by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
Notice DiaIs No. 6.

The farmers OF Dials No. will meet
at Barksdale school house Saturday,
February 10th for the purpose of dis
cussing the decrease In acreage in
cotton etc.
W. H. Barksdale,
w. A. Putnam,
w. w. Yeargln,
Jan. 80, 1912.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

should be copied after by many more
There are others. perhaps. who have
dragged the roads on their property
and they are to be commended also.
The results Of such work ought to be
sent to the county papers so as to en-
courage others. Let the good work
keep up.
Remember that IL the other fellow
plants big acreage in Gotten It does
not mean that you will have to do the
same thing to get even with him. BY
planting more cotton with him, you 20
down with him. If you curtail and the
price of cotton stays up, you profit as
we'll as the traitor to the cause, but
II cotton goes down he is the man who
suffers most. You have your other
supplies and he hasn't This should
always be borne in mind when pre-
pairing for the springs cotton plant
ing.
DO not listen to the argument that
the other fellows are not going to
curtail. Let the other fellows increase
their acreage if they would be treach-
erous to themselves and their neigh
bors, but if by their treachery they
cause the price to fall they suffer
most. If in spite OF their treachery,
cotton goes higher, you make a profit
that you would not have made had YOU
not, with the others true to the cause.
curtailed. And then. if you do not
make the profit on cotton that the 9th
er fellow does. you make it on other
products. If the farmers would come
to realize this. no organization would
he necessary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an Attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth
ers use it successfully. Sold by all
dealers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

The Advertiser will be glad to
receive the local news Of all the
communities In the county. Cor
respondents are requested to
sign their name to the contrl-
buttons Letters should not be
mailed later than Monday morn
ing.