davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17
THE HOSIERY MILL.

There has been so much said and
written of conditions at the hosiery
mill that it is right and proper to
hold an investigation The commit
tee of the state senate will no doubt
so thoroughly into the matter. We
hope the investigation will be com
plete and that if the governors charg-
es are correct he will be given cred
it for what he has recommended,
and that il the administration at the
penitentiary is proper the legislature
Will give clean bill of health. VIM.
Is, Glenn OF Anderson is one Of the
directors of the penitentary Let
the Investigation be thorough and let
the truth come TO light.-Anderson
Daily Mail
The Daily Mail has gotten off the
track again in this hosiery mill mat
ter. No further investigations by lay
men are necessary at the hosiery mill.
Investigators have gone there in
plenty and all of them agree that Supt.
Griffith is doing ali that he can to keep
the place clean. And he is keeping
the place clean. That's all that a com
mittee from the Senate could certify
to- No charges are being made that
administration at the penitentiary'
is not proper. Everybody admits that
ii is proper. Everybody Will admit al
so that Vim. n Glenn, of Anderson,
is one of the directors All that is
we'll and good. But the conditions at
the hosiery mill though apparently
[ sanitary are unhealthy and are of that
/ character which demands advice from
/ those who by study and profession are
I able to give advice The State Board of
/ Health, whose duty is TO give such ad-
! vice and information, has declared
/ that the hosiery mill is not health
/ full. 1t does not say that the hosiery
/ mill is not clean. 1t says not health
/ ful. Now, if the State Board of Health
is not competent to advise on such
matters, pray tell us who is! Is a Sen
! ate committee?
The Senate committee has no need
to make an inspection of its own
What it should do is to have a report
from the State Board of Health and il
! it decides that the Board is wrong
the committee might recommend that
the incompetent Board be turned
off, get new one and then go and
make the investigation personally.
There is no further truth TO come tc
light. The truth has already come
TO light The thing to be done is tc
act on the truth that is already out
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17

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 contri-
buttons Letters should not be
mailed later than Monday morn
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT sPE,
TATIgT.

M. r. Faville, M. D., wishes to an
nounce that he has offices on the third
floor Of the Grier & Park building
Greenwood, and Is equipped to f1t
glasses, and treat diseases Of the eye,
ear, nose and throat
Phone 406.
office hcurs--9 to and to 4.
Sundays my appointment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward on an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause Of anxiety. Thousands of moth
ers use 1t successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17

We have the largest line and low
est prices on Knives and Forks to be
found anywhere, csll and see them.
s. M. & E. II. Wilkes G. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17

We are showing splendid values In
Imported Donner Sets. great variety
OF decorations and prices.
8. M. & II. II. Wilkes q Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17

A Charleston merchant is still ad
vertising Christmas hams in the News
and Courier. Those hams must be
stale by this time
Why il it that every time Editor Bill
Gardner gets of an extra stinger on
some of his friends that they come
back by wondering What kind of mean
liquor" he has been drinking, Every
body knows that Bill never touches a
"drap." People Will begin to think
after while that he does take little
nip every now and then. We can
certify TO the fact that he never has
taken little one vet.
In talking about the plans for the
curtailment of the cotton crop, we
should always remember that reduc-
tion depends in a large measure upon
the supply merchant and bankers. A
great part of the South's crop. like
any other OF its proGucts. is produced
on credit In most cases the banker
or merchant st!pulates that so much
cotton Shall be raised or that so much
of the debt shall be paid in cotton. In
this way many farmers are forced 10
raise more or less cotton whether thew
want to or not Therefore. when the
farmer is criticized. as he often is. for
raising more cotton than he should.
we should remember that he is not
always entirely to blame. The point
is, though, that the supply merchants
and bankers should aid in the reduc-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17
PARTISAN SAGE
BaniSheS DaDdrufI

1t quickly kills the dGndruff germs
that's why dand-l.ff vanishes 20
promptly when PARTISAN SAGE is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17
NOTICE.

Executors, Administrators, Trustees
ana Guardians are reminded that the
period FOR filing their annual returns
commences on the first day of Janu-
airy every year.
o, G. Thompson,
NOV ~, l9l1.-tf. Judge of Probate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17

A Charleston merchant is still ad-
Vertising Christmas hams in the News
and Courier Those hams must be
stale by this time
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17

See our line of Sideboards, the best
values ever shown in Laurens
S M. & r. II. Wilkes e. CO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-17

In Court of Common Pleas.
Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
Plaintiff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits
bought to sell for @1.00I
Loom End Sale price, o0c1
These are the Velastics
Knit and Setsnug gar-
ments.
Ladies' extra good qualit9I
soc F1eeced Union Suits To
sell at Loom End Sale
for 45c-
Ladies' All Wool Jersey Rilt|
bed Union Suits, worth
$3.50. Loom End Sale price,
$1.39. -
Ladies' Separate Wool Gone]
ments. worth $1.0D per gar
ment, to go during this
sale at &c each.
Ladies' velastic Knit Vests,
and Pants. heavy neeced,
regular price soc . gar.
Z ment: Loom End Sale.
price, sc each.
Ladies' &c Fieeced Separate.
Garments in cream color
only, Loom End Sale price,
&c each.
Misses and Children's heavy
fleeced yelastic Knit Union
Suits. sizes 2 to 16, our reg
alar soc values to 90 q
Loom End Sale for 80
each. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Loom Ends i'm the DIR

1c Each for Standard Cal
Goes and Cotton Challies
lengths.
&c Each for lengths OF stand
ard Calicoes and cottd
challies, lengths from / 4
yards.
Sc Each for Best Percales !
to IN yards.
3l2c Per Yard for best q
Standard Calicoes In blac1
blue, red and light colors.
sac Per Yard for best Sc Col
ton Challies.
sac Per Yard for best 11M1
one-yard.wide Percales, 4
all colors.
Sc Per Yard, best 70 Aprc
Ginghams. q
6Hc Per Yard, Best 8hc Al
ron Ginghams.
&c Per Yard for est 12h]
Dress Ginghams.
SLac Per Yard for best ii
32-inch Fancy Plaid d
Plain Color.
Sc Per Yard for good Qualit|
Sc Unbleached 40 inch Muf
lin.
&c Per Yard for Best 10
Bleached Muslin.
&c Per Yard for 10c Bleache'
Crash.
Bleached Crash, worth 81
per yard, in this Loom EN-
Sale, 6 yards for 25c.
Sc Per Yard for good Sc Out
ings. > !
7c Per Yard for best 10c Out
ing. 5--
sac Per Yard, Good % Ind!
Percale, all colors, worth s.
0Lac Per Yard, best Bleachel
or unbleached Crash.
MANY GOOD BARGAINS q
THE LADIES' FURNISHING
GOODS DEPARTMENT--Fs
10 Days the Saving VIII 3,
Sig.
Ladies' Muslin lnderslkir1
worth $1.75 and @2.01
Loom End Sale, CSC.
Ladies' Muslin Underskirta
worth 91.25 and $3.50, SD
price. 75c.
One lot of Children's Muslil
Gowns, 35c and SOC grade
slightly soiled, Sale pTio1
1oc.
Ladies' $1.25 and 31.5O NM
lin Gowns. nicely trimmed
to close at 70c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
TIE EIOOSIER STORE
The Big Loom End Sale
Begins Thurs, Feb. Continues 10 Days
LOOM END BARGAINS IN NOTION Department

Ladies' genuine Leather Purs-
es at exceptionally low
prices.
One lot Mercerized Emb.
Cotton, all colors. to close
for &c skein.
Thousands of yards of Batten-
berg Braid. Loom End Sale
price 1e yard.
Back Combs and Barrettes,
15c and CSC values at this
sale, Sc.
soc and 75c values in Toilet
Articles will sell for Toe.
Is Kt. Gold sInlaid and Bril-
liant Set Back Combs, CSC
and 75e values. will close
at 4ec.
Ladies' Csc Fancy Hose Sup
porters to close. Toe.
Ladies' Golf Gloves, all col
ors, soc value, now sec.
Ladies' Tailored Collars. all
sizes, Emb., 15c values, Toe;
3 for Csc.
Fancy Pillow Handkerchiefs
at &c.
One lot Ribbons, worth 10c,
to sell at $50.
One lot Ribbons, worth 15c,
Loom End Sale price, Tic.
One lot Ribbons. worth 12hc,
Loom End Sale price. &c.
One lot Ribbons. worth S1sc,
to sell at SC.
One lot Ribbons. 7kc value,
to close at Sc; 2 for Sc.
One lot Baby Ribbons, all
colors, 1c; 6 for SC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

Ladies' SILK Scarfs, all colors,
Persian and plain, SOC and
75c values, now sec.
&c and 3Oc values In Fancy,
Plaid and Persian Ribbons,
Loom End Sale price, 22c.
Ladies' Scarfs, very nice, all
colors, worth Csc, to close
for ice.
Misses and Children's Black
and Assorted Color all wool
mittens, worth 25c, now TIC
Children's assorted color nit
tens, 15c values at 9e.
One lot of Hair Combs. 15c
value, at &c.
Hundreds of pieces of Jewel
ry, Csc values, now Sc.
One lot of Rings; we will
close regardless Of cost
at 13e.
One lot Of Rings, 75c, $1.0O,
$3.50 values. must go at 29e
Children's German Silver
Purses, 69c value. at 39e.
Misses German Silver Purses,
1925 and $1.75 value, now
zoe and $1.19.
Ladies' Silk Scarfs, Persian
and plain patterns, all silk,
$1.OO and $1.25 values, to go
at zee.
All Wool Fascinators and
Scarfs, white and colors,
1925 value, now 75c.
Nice quality Wool Fascinators
worth CSC and 75c, Loom
End Sale price 48c to sec.
Children's Velvet Purses, all
colors at Tic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

Ono lot American Beauty Cor
sets, long hip style, at this
sale. 70e.
Ono lot American Beauty
Corsets. good styles. to
close, 49c.
One lot Corsets. worth soc
and 75c, loom end price soc
Ladies' Assorted Color Cash
mere Gloves. silk lined, all
sizes, soc quality, sec.
Ladies' Black Cashmere
Gloves. silk and doe lined,
worth SOC, at sec.
Ladies' Black Color Cash
mere Gloves. silk lined and
fleeced. Csc quality, at 1se.
, Ladies' Mocha Gloves. silk
lined, 800 and $1.26 must
close at 79e.
Ladies' Fur Top Gloves and
Mittens. will sell at sec.
Ladies' Golf Gloves, all colors,
25c value. Loom End sale.
price. TIC.
Ladies' Black Mittens, mer-
cerized and wool. regular
price SOC, Sale price sec.
One lot Belts and collars.
worth 15c and Csc, Loom
End Sale price. Sc.
A number Of Hand Mirrors.
worth 35c. at this sale, ice.
Ladies' Black Umbrellas,
worth CSC, to sell for 69e.
Ladies' Black Mittens, 25c
value, to sell at 19c.
Misses Cashmere Gloves, zoe
value, Loom End Sale
price, Tic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

Children's School Handker.
chiefs. now Re.
Emb. and plain edged Hand.
kerchiefs, 3 for Csc.
Emb. and plain edged Hand
kerchiefs. z for Csc.
Ladies' Black Umbrellas. ex-
ceptionally nice handles
and cloth. csc.
All Wool Fascinators and
Scarfs, worth $1.75, to close
at 31.1o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-27
ANOTHER BEET
SUGAR FACTORY

The expansion of the beet sugar
industry to Lcvelocb was fore
Swallowed yesterday when a certif.
cate of incorporation was received
from Secretary e State George
Brodigan for a company to take
over large area of ideal beet
sugar ground in the HumBoldl
valley near Loveluck.
The company is headed by Fred
Elinze, the promoter of the Fallon
beet sugar factory; Peter AnKer,
one of the leading ranchers of
HUMBOLDT county, and Judge l.. \.
French of the eighth judicial
district. These men are the direct.
ors and incOrporators and their
first move has been to transfer the
acreage held by Fred Hinze to the
corporation.
The magnitude Of the plan can
be surmised from the fact that the
company is capitalized at 81. 800,
900 in 1900 shares OF a par value
of 500 each.
None of the men interested in
the movement were in Rene
yesterday, but the outline Of The
plan were made public yesterday by
X. NJ. Price of the firm Of Cheney,
rowner. Price & Hawkins. which
is handling the Incorporation
papers.
Mr.. Price stated that il wa.
undoubtedly tie purpose of tht
company to ultimately cree
another beet sugar factory locating
it at LovelVck. OF the capita
stock 700. 900 shares arc unissue'
for the present and for the i'm
mediate future no action Is con
tcmplated except the transfer o
the Hinze interests to the corpora
ton. - Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-27
SOUTH FORK NEWS

Mr.. Wahlund is building a 20
cow barn for Henry Peterson.
A few days ago Miss Florence
and Gordon Drown went to
Lamoille to visit Chas Reinkens'
family.
The new school house at Lee is
fished and sill be ready TO occupy
as 500 as the paint is thoroughly
dry. 1t is a handsome structure
and is n credit to the school trustees
of the district and Mr.. WahIund,
the contractor who built il.
'oIn Carter's younest son VIII
VAS kicked by a horse on the head
last Thursday, is getting along
nicely. The injury is not as
severe as was at first Supposed.
Charles Clayton accompanied
by MI. and Mrs. S. l.. Bryan, who
have been on a camping trip, for
several days at the beautiful lakes.
high TN in the Ruby range. return
cd Friday.
There was a dance at ]. o. G. 7.
hall last Saturday evening.
We are informed that William
Evans and bis associates have
found a good body Of ore, that
assays over $500 per ton in their
mine in Rattle Snake canyon.
The recent cold weather has
done considerahl? damage &c
barley. wheat. oats and second
crop Of alfalfa, in this valley
Several fields Of grain will have tt
be moved for bay. The va,
the exceptionally cool spring nut
summer weather which RETARDED
growth and prevented ripenine
befo.e the usual fall frost time
The loss is estimated at eight o,
ten thousand dollars.
Gualterio
Lee. Nevada, Sep 23. 1912.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-27
Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

George Russcll Jr., left for
Chicago and New Y rk this morn
ms.
4. Il. Gray passed east on No. 4
this morning. He informed us
that Senator Ncwlands would speak
1crc Saturday night on his way to
sit Lake TO attend the irrigation
Congress
T.e supreme court has decided
that &c bull moose candidates shall
go an hc November ballots ms pro-
grcssiv, republicans. A rose hy
any Other nam would smell as
sweet.
Senator Massey arrived on No. 4
this m1rnlm and returned on No.
" He pat in the time between
trains in meeting old friend lie
J. the sam" Ilcasant gentleman he
was before hc associated with
statesmen at Washington.
the story that a pugilist in a
training camp has broken his arm
IN an encounter with n Ne~ Jersey
mosquito might he yielded with the
palm were IL not carefully explain
ed that the pugiIist mounted a
chair before he aimed his upper
cut AT the mosquito on the wall
and that the chair slipped at the
wrong Instant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-27
Salmagund
FROM DAILl


"'''' % !" III" hu'""h'
II. j. Rutherford went 10 Decth
tins forenoon for a few days.
The spit of tho " r Smith
company to loreclose a lien on one
OF Andre" Gladys houses is on trial
IN the district court today. fine
suit arises out Of n plumbing con-
tract.
The Postal T~cIcgrapb romospy
received n MESSAGE this af,erooo,
saving that tynboo, IN I,ro- had
severed all caole communication
Win 'he east. NO particulars
were gwen
Tue engineer who will have
charge of the construction of the
sewer system will leave Spokane
tonight. On his arrival, work will
begin on the sep'ic tank lhe con-
tractors ihtehd 10 put TWO machines
at WORK on the trenches ana push
the work to a speedy conclusion.
Our compoign fund starts off
ri,oIy m, uo bopo n GOO +, in.
,roosc f,om day 70 dsv Dcmo-
Gratis in the country should contri-
butte ia this fund. Contributions
may be made by checks or postal
orders. Send in your cOntrrbu-
tons and w will do the rest.
,.
w.u-
os,I.. o.,
RI. .,;. - coror oln,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-27
Saimagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

lN'fa4 III. AFNlJ-A ! - DAHL
Sheriff Harris went to Tuscarora
today to summon jurors and Wit
ncsses for the district court.
Part Of the iron for the Robin
son & Oudcrkirk building has been
received and work was resumed
this morning.
Chick St,ninger has applied to
the district court for a writ Of
haheas corpus. His application
will come before Judge Taber at
1 o'clock this afternoon.
A fruit train of 26 cars passed
east over the Western Pacific this
afternoon. This road is now run
ming three freight trains a day
each way.
\ tew GO-hour train between
Chicago and San Francisco on the
lines Of the Union Pacific will he
put into operation on September
30th. according to present plans.
This is ten hours faster than any
train now running between Chicago
aud the Western coast.
The republican papers are urging
the voters to meet Senator Massey.
That's all right, but when you meet
him ask him why he voted against
"A revision Of the WOODEN schedule
Of The tariff law. Also why he
voted with the stahdpatters to
sustain President Taft's veto Of
the wooden schedule.
Yesterday morning two wolf
hounds we're chasing "A coyote to.
wards the Southern Pacific track
cast Of town. The hounds were
cruwding the coyote so that just ms
a freight train came along the
pursued animal had tho alternative
Of attic npting to run under tie
train or turning back and trying t.
dodge the dogs. 1t evidently con.
sidercd the last the lesser chance
Of escape. for it ran under the train
and was struck by a rod or tru k
and knocked over and over until q
wheel n over its head.
Ruckaroo Johnny and Jack Sterling
"Tiftcd'' the scalp. -Humbold
| Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-27
HON. KEY PITIAAN

n Tonopah Miner pays the
following high tribute to Hon. Key
Pittman. democratic candidate for
United State Senator from Nevada:
Key Pittman has lived in
.Tonopah for nearly eleven years.
and during all of that time he has
not only heen active in the build
ing up of the camp. hut has I'M
selfshly lent his services to the de-
~velopment Of the whole state. and
particularly its mining industry.
The money that he has earned in
the state. he has invested in the
state. He has probably grub-stak-
ed as many prospectors as any man
who has ever resided in Nevada,
and there is not a little camp that
ever sprung up within its borders
that he has not assisted in its de-
velOpment.
He has mined for twenty years,
in the States of Washington, Yukon
Territory. Alaska and Nevada.
He has served in the capacity OF
mine owner and mine employe.
He has employed men and ne has
heen employed as a comon miner.
Through his own energies and
ability, he has risen in the State of
Nevada to a place of pre-cminence
in legal, mining business and
financial circles. lie stands today
at the head Of his profession in the
state and his reputation is rec.
ognized among the leading
lawyers on both coasts. He has
assisted in the framing of nearly
every democratic platform in the
state for the last ten years, and is
cespCnsihle, in a great degree, for
the progressive laws now in II
statutes.
Mr.. Pittman has been rendered
many honOrs, but has accepted few.
He represented the State of Nevada
al the st Luuis Exposition. and was
TIE appointee of the supreme court
of this S ate to the international
congress of juristS ana lawyers held
at that exposition. He represented
the State of Nevada al the Lewis
and Clark Exposition and was one
of the states representatives to
the national irrigation congress
held at Sacramento. His social
and private life is ideal, and his
integrity has always heen unques-
toned. There is no man in south
ern Nevada who is held in higher
respect ur has more friends THAI
Key Pittman.
He knows the needs of the state,
and has the energy, ability and
fighting q Ialities necessary to
obtain legislation essential to such
needs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-27

Looking forward fifty years and
assuming that the population in.
ereases at The recent rate of 81
per cent decade the cultivated
land in the United States would
ran 10000. 900 acres short Of the
amount needed to support our
population.
we have r ceived an invitation
from Chairman Mcintosh of the
democratic state committee t.
attend the Bryan meeting at Reno
thursday and act as a vice.chair-
man on the committee Of recep.
zion. A handsome badge ac-
eompanied the invitation.
When we went after our mail this
morning. We laid all of yesterdays
papers on the desk in the p~ostoffice
and forgot them. We went afte,
them about 10 o'clock and found n
lew of them in the waste box under
the desk. The larger part of them
had been carried off. If those WHO
took the papers will bring them to
Office, they will have our
blessing.
Last night three undesirable
citizens made a disturbance i'm tn
red light district and were taken
into camp by Constable O~uderkirk.
Men who make trouble in that
section OF the town are generally
unfit to associate with decent
people and EIEo should be made
too hot To hold them.
State Printer Joe Farnsworth is
stalled in England to which place
he went recently to visit his father.
lie has been trying since the LIST ut
The month To secure d berth on one
OF the steamers. but passengers
have booked ahead so far that he
be unable to sail until the
2Sth.- Enterprise.