davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25
HOOPER HAS
LOST HIS HALO
pLDTS GOVERNOR HAS PLAY ED
ORDINARY POLITICS
I.urid Language Heated the Halls OF
the Tennessee Legislature

Nashville Tenn Sent. 25.-Sensa-'
,fonal charges Of ,be bringing OF TWO
s,ir. cases Of guns in the office OF
-nl .,,,,a,.intan5ent Of the caEj1Ol ana
- +1,a ',,ra.anca of gunmen in the hall
- ,ba uo1.a of ReDre.antatives
,,.ar, ,,,ada on tha floor Of the House
,.o..-a.da,- ~, sneaker Stanton. Seri-
,- .ro,,I.la a- one fima looked GER
49,, ae,ar tho sneakers charges.
Several inHammarorv speeches
.,,ra made A. The afternoon ses-
-: ,,,o.;on m inye-tigate the
.,.ao,.a,... .haroa. ami 70 bring the
...,....o..,,,+on5en+ of The caui,ol. Geo.
,aea.o 4ba uo,.a was
/ .a.o1 do,,.,
c,oo1,or c-,r-on after charging
49,. -,a.,,.,;,lo.,. articles had aYDoar-
- :, ,,a,,..,.o,,ar. threatening 10 an
- -Lat rhrear- and efforts
:.;.,;io.;o,, bod como - him for
.,,.ara, da,... .aii.
..Tn,~o o~o tyyo .rir cases OF s.ns
II -, oFioa ~ tho s1nar;nean4 J.
: - ~ oa,,i+o1 SAINT tharp bv
, .r-. l1oo.ar an4 oven
.,;.,o or .,.ora mo
,,-.a,.ar - ~. IIou.a anl uro-
,,,i,, 20 - rho anl dc
. ,,,oco to no intimidated b1
| D,1.oI. tIoonar ar hi ennmen anC
, .',,.,. a4ar-. - force mo - make rul
i,,o. viii 40 ,ham no good.
y ,..+:,.o ,IoEor,ond folIow
oe.o, ,,,,11ing off hi
'i'7 49,. =, ,,,a, no- armed
.,,a NOV, ,.bo rams dow,
9s la,a- :, ~. rocEet ana declar
n ,,,o,, o,,ir4v nj such
y ao+iao ,.o.. "a d coward" Rep
n -. r.,,,o tbro,. hack hi
49,. 10 r.o. nrarD,ad
IS ,,or,.,a,. o,5 said
ID ,,.o.,1d ,.u . set q
le -. ,r,,ora tho aoor Of n
Is ,n :; :,,-. a. ,,,;.l g, 4
e. ,., -. ~, mon raferraI . Dy NJ,
er ,,.1 .ba o.,,,,,,, nr
til ,,,, bo,.a . chance
Sc H. Cro 10 5aclared rh;
d" g tho uonse was 10 be cleared a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25
EMPHATIC VICTORY
FOR ADMINISTRATION
SuDuurter> oil the President Won :.
Sweeping Victory i'll His
Home State

Newark, y. J.. Sept. 25--Support-
ers OF President Wilson nominated
their can 3i4aIe for governor at the
New Jersey primaries Tuesday, car
rying eN cry county in the state. with
the exception Of Mercer and Essex.
Fielders majority in the state was
estimated at twenty thousand.
In Essex the Smith-Nugent assem- !
0ly slate was nominated over the !
Wilson men. and James r. Nugent !
vas returned TO the democratic state
committee by majority estimated
ct 1900.
Everett Colby, the father Of the
New Idea faction o. the republican
arty. which later became the pro-
-ressive party in the state. won over
Edmund B. Osborne, of Montclair, in
! he guGernatorial nomination con-
| test in the progressive party. The
progressive vote was extremely light,
t Influenced by court ruling that
voters who participated in the demo-
cratic or republican primaries last
ear we're ineligible to vote in the
progressive primaries this year.
IN the republican primaries Ed
war; c. Stokes, former governor
vas an easy winner over his three
opponents.
President Sends Congratulations
! Washington, Sept. 24.-Presiden'
Wilson has teIegraphed his conSrat-
: uIations to Acting Governor Fielder
! OF New Jersey, nominated in the
democratic primaries for governor.
Al the White House It was dec!ar
el that the primary returns shove.
he supporters Of President Wilson
: % be IN control OF the New JerSe
t democracy.
An unqualified and emphatic vic
; tory" was Secretary Tumulty's com
n ment on the results in the nImerOu
4 contests between sO-callei Wise
i and anti-Wilson democrats through
If out the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25

: all kinds OF money in this state
New banks are being organized in all
parts OF the state all Of the time and
old banks are in the finest Kind Of
shape What Letter proof Of this
sacr can you ask for than was evi-
lenceI by the way in which Florida
refused TO take advantage OF the
large sums Of money that has recent
l. been offered by the feieral al
very low rate? But the Florida banks
simply passed. the proposition up
There can be but one answer. They
lii not need the money or they GER
tainly would have taken advantage
o. the opportunity offered for getting
large amounts on such attractive
.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25
TIRkISH SULN!EHS CREATE,
\ REIGN OF TERROR

Sofia, Sept 23.-Turkish soldiers
are committing terrible atrocities in
the southern Dor Ter of Bulgaria.
They have burned the town of Mus-
tanha Pasha and several villages and
he inhabitants were massacred.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25
SAYS 1T ISN'T so
Hooper Henie> Charges Made on the
Floor of the Tennessee House
sion

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 25.-B. w.
HOOPER sent special message 10 the
Tennessee legislature last night dis
claiming any connection with the al
legged invasion Of the lower house by
gunner" yesterday. He denied en-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25
OCALA FLORIDA, THURSDAY: SEPTEMBER % 1918

lhatically charges made on the floor
o. the house that he had been re
sronsible for the posting OF armed
spies in the legislative halls While
important measures were under con-
sheraton there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25
ALLELUJAH
l. TIMES AHEAD
PTIMISTIC FORECAST Bl X. =.
HALL OF OCALA
fedicts for Florida an tnprecedent-
ed Period of the Highest
Prosperity
(Times-Union, Sept. 24D

R. S. Hall, capitalist, Of Ocala, one
the most extensive lumber and
rpentine operators in the state, was
gistered at one of the down town
itels last night.
There are hallelujah times ahead
r Florida" remarked Mr.. Hail 10 Il
lmber of his friends who were
s1ered around him III the lobby.
rom the way it looks 10 me, this
,ming year Of 1914 is going TO be a
knder and a record-hreaker.
state is tremendously strong
an.ially; there are any number OF
pfs of this fact, while, as every
knows. its marvellous natural re-
Hrces AMI advantages OF soil ana
innate have hardly been scratched
n the surface as vet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25
Thirteen Caused Only Trouble

No. while money has been lit
r.e tight recently. you see there was
thirteen in this calendar. and no
one could hope TO get the best re
suits under such a natural and super
-r;ti0us handicap. But very soon this
/ figure thirteen is going TO be out OF
commission. and then Florida IS go
/ ing 10 burst out into a great bios
som OF general prosperity, or else !
am the NEST mistaken prophet in the
state. and | know that there are a
crea, many others that read the
signs the same way that do"
NJ Halls statements were prac-
tically borne ont by the arrival yes
rer1ay OF two tourist cars fillel with
irrespective homeseekers. One o.
these cars arrived from points in IN
Dana. AMI the other from the north
! west. Other parties are arriving
7aiIy. and after visiting all parts o
, Ithe city continue on their way L
Ieverv section OF the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25

You should discard that straw hat
See Waterman for the latest-soft
hats and derbies. 9-22-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-25
In National Liuleiight

In National LimeIIght
Another thing. We are very much
| the Iimeiight in a national way.
|eooIe all over the country have
heir eyes turned in this direction.
|hd the way they are pouring into
ke state from every direction is most
[gnificant. These people are coming
ere at this season Of the year either
4 locate homes or 10 make invest
kents. And they are simply the a Il
|hnca guard OF the great army OF
bn(eseekers that are going 10 fol-
W from now on.
4 find them prospecting. nNes1-
hting and settling in eli parts OF the
ate. and they are buying lands
ith the sole purpose Of making the
ost of their opportunities. For the
x,st part. too. they are the kind OF
kople who have made successes else
ere, but simply recognize the un-
allied advantages that belong to
section. | have been impressed
with the great number OF young
Rbitious Americans that are pre-
ring to make Florida their home
II run across these people every
ere. AMI am always Interested &C
TX with them. Although many o.
lee Young men come down alone
tfhd that they have left their youn2
hives and families behind. but in al
host every instance are planning t
lave them follow during the mex
yo )or three months. There is sim
n no estimating what all this is so
~ 10 mean for the state at large
his influx of strong, sturdy enter
Rising and ambitious blood is tn
Yeatest asset any section OF IN
Duntry can hope TO have. and | con
der Florida and all those who q
sady live here are most fortunal
having been able to attract thl
hnest and highest type of citizenshl
n all the world.
This is the kind of blood that dc
elon}ed the waste places of the ives
nd when YOU think of what
ill accomplish with all Of Florida
United natural resources and a.
an(tages, there is no telling Wh'
hfy won't do for all this great Sc
Bumper Crops Promised
e.Prospects of every kind are I'm
Every Indication points to gre
k6eld of citrus fruits as we'll as oth
rops. The turpentine market
growing stronger, and in the We
haAre of things, lumber with all
he building and general activitl
hat is certain to follow in the va
bf this coming prosperity. is sure
advance
las for Florida, financially, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

county result is attributable to work
ing agreement which may have lasted
only through the day between Attor;
ney General Lucey and Lee. O'NeiI
Browne.
Bureau county's returns furnished q
hard pill to the republicans They hop
ed to get it for Mr. Puterbaugh. 1t
went to Craig by 500 and more,
The big surprise in the figures.
from the sapublican standpoint. is the
size of the progressive vote in Knox
county and in Henry There are ru-
mors here TO the effect that the bulk
of the Shay total in GaIesburg and
Knox county may have been the re-
suit of political manipulation engineer
ed by faction Of the republican party
which could not be delivered bodily to
Craig, but which could stand for Shay
in order TO defeat PuteTbaugh
The same thing is said TO apply to
Kewanee and other spots in Henry
county. Colonel Craig seems to have
held the labor vote throughout the
mining centers and to have dispelled
effectually the i'll effect OF the attack
which was made upon him because CT
his national guard record and the pro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

Charles c. Craig Of Galesburg. chos-
en- for the Illinois supreme bench at
yesterdays election in the Fifth dis
trict, was educated at Knox college
and Notre Dame university. and was
appointed a cadet to the United States
navy. He afterwards studied law with
the firm OF Stevenson & Ewing at
Bloomington. OF which Adlai K. Stew
enson was the senior member. and
was admitted 10 the bar. He soon &C
Quired a large practice.
In November. 1895. he was elected
a member OF the general assembly and
reelected in 1909. serving on the ju.
dietary and other important commit
tees. In 1904 he was appointed a
member OF the Illinois commission 70
the St Louis Worlds Fair. and was
made chairman Of khe committee of
agriculture OF that body. he was a
delegate TO the Baltimore convention
as year and was Illinois member OF
the committee TO notify Marshall OF
us nomination for the vice-presidency
In 1909 he was nominated by the
democratic party for judge OF the su
Dreme court in the Fifth district. and
was defeated by a small vote. although
he carried several OF the republican
strongholds Of the district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
the fight made by the women who
stumped the district for Shay.

the HeHI maze Dy the WOMEN NHO
stumped the district for Shay.
If the admission of State Chairman
Raymond Robins of the progressive
party, TO the effect that chief thought
of the progressive battle was to de-
feat the republicans and thereby keep
the party on the state political map,
is correct, the progressives won de-
cided victory.
The reaction in Peoria, expected by
Mr. Puterbaugh's friends because of the
women's attack on Puterbaugh did not
materialize to the extent that had been
expected. They hoped for a Puter-
baugh plurality over Craig of at least
1000. They conceded not more than
500 lead to Craig in Craig's home
county of Knox. and they hoped for
an even break between Craig and Shay
in Shay's home county OF La Sale
They were fooled on all three PROPOSE
tons .Peor.a's lead for Puterbaugh
was 500 short Of the smallest guess
of the republicans Craig won Knox
with a 1,ioo plurality. while Craig ran
away with La Sale county.
BROWNE DECIDED IA SALE.
1t is said here that the La Sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
ceedings during the virden-Pana

.ceedings during the Virden-Pana
strike
SUFFRAGE OFT LITTLE FIGURE.
Political leaders do not believe, after
ia survey of the. returns, that the wo-
man suffrage question, as such, cut
particular figure in the finish If it
did, the women received a body blow
because the Craig lieutenants have no
opportunity in making It certain that
Justice Elect Craig's personal views
are absolutely anti-suffrage This has
been urged by the pro-suffrage cam
paigners as a reason for Colonel
craig's defeat.
On the wet and dry issue, If the char.
acter of the campaign is any criterion,
the drys have lost and the vets have
won,s because Colonel Craig has been
pilloTied all through the district as am
ardent advocate of personal liberty
in all Of it's phases. In many of the
dry centers the local option forces
urged the support of Puterbaugh de-
spite the charge of his alliance with
the Peoria whisky crowd" because of
his known fairness rather than to take
the chances with Colonel Craig as a
vet, or with Shay with his personal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
fight in Tazewen. with the result yet
IN doubt.
VOTE OVER DISTRICT LIGHT.

VOTE OVER DISTRICT LIGHT.
The vote was light throughout the
district, aggregating tss than IS per
cent OF that cast for the presidential
candidates last November. Roose-
velt's plurality in the district in No
vember was 6.s2s, with Wilson second.
the latter having a lead over Taft of
1889. Puterbaugh's total vote yes
terday was. within 1900 of the total
for Taft. Craig's is about 1900 short
of the Wilson total. and Shay was a.
GOO behind the record smashing vote
cast for Roosevelt.
Shay carried only Henry county.
Roosevelt carried all except three
Marshall. La Sale and Woodford To-
day Craig carried Marshall over Puter.
bsuEh by Ss4; Putnam over Puter-
baugh by 81; Knox over Puterbaugh
by 1.l6s; woodford over Puterbaugh
by 344. and Bureau over Puterbaugh
by SIS. Shay carried Henry over
Craig by $50; La Sale over Shay by
more than 1000 Puterbaugh carried
.Grlsndy over Craig By 552; Stark over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
Roose-
Total ........Is.s4s 29.17s ss.OO6

The total for prohibition, socialist
and socialist labor candidates in the
district was 5,407
The Puterbaugh managers in Pc
oria give credit for the defeat o. air
PuteraauSh eLc the election - e {.
mel Craig to the campaign made by the
progressive state organization and OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
1lliances ln Ia Sale county.

dlildnceS N La Salfe county.
Governor DUNES personal lieuteD-
ants in Peoria take much qualification
from Colonel Craig's victory. Expect
ing the three-cornered situation in The
district. the state administration lined
up solidly behind Fr. Craig and went so
far as TO send up some republicans.
holding over under the democratic ad-
ministrstion. to line up votes for Craig
particularly in the military depart
mcnt, according to- reports last night.
Your cough anuov- you. Keep on
hacking lad tearing the delicate mem
branes Of your throat If you ant 10
be annoyed. But IL you want relief.
want to be cured. take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Sold By all druggists.
-(Ady.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

The presidential vote in counties
comprising the Fifth supreme judicial
district in 1912 follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

Peoria, H., Oct 21.-Colonel Charles
G. Craig of Galesburg. democrat, was
elected justice of the supreme court of
Illinois at the special election yester-
day in the Fifth district to choose a
successor 10 John p Hand, republl-
can, who resigned because OF i'll health.
His plurality over his republican op-
pouent, former Circuit Judge Leslie d.
Puterbaugh OF Peoria, is better than
$500. Arthur H. Shay, progressive,
. Of Streator, was third. but with a vote
which exceeded the expectations of
ordinary careful politicians and sufi-
eient to defeat Puterbaugh and elect
Z Craig.
With three precincts in ten counties
unreported the totals are:
Craig ........................IT.229
Puterbaugh ...................14 ,4S1
Shay ................... S,516
CraiEs plurality over Puterbaugh on
these figures is 2,74S.
RESULT or OTHER CONTESTS
To All the vacancy on the circuit
bench OF the Tenth judicial circuit
caused by the resignation Of Mr.. Puter-
baugh TO become a candidate for the
supreme court. former State Senator
John ". Niehaus. democrat. is elected
For the vacancy in the probate court
OF Peoria county caused by tho resig-
nation OF A. NJ Otman. republican, TO
make the race against Niehaus, Walter
l.. Cinch, republican, is elected
The heavy democratic lead in Taze-
well county, which is in the judicial
circuit but not in the supreme district.
Is held responsible for the Niehaus
lead. There was a hard county seat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
DISTRICT IN 1912.

Craig by 1872; Peoria over Craig by
1900 approximately.
VOTE or DISTRIf-T IN 1912
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20
BUNDLE SHOWER
AT TRENTON

Trenton, Sept 19.-Dr. and Mrs.
Ray, of Randolph, Utah, were visit
srs at the j. II. South residence over
Sunday
Quite a number of our town people
attended Peach day held at Brigham
City, all returned reported very
sieasant time enjoyed
Miss Laura Cowley was guest OF
Miss Edith Cutler over Thursday and
Friday.
The bundle shower given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pullum was
a noted success, the shower was held
at the residence of Mrs. A. NJ. Hill.
The lawns were beautifully lighted,
music, songs and other entertain
ment during the early part of the eve
aang. Delicious refreshments were
served. The presents were many and
Beautiful.
We are pleased to, note the i'm
provements being made ON the Pho
aoer store. The plate glass windows
make the store look real up to date.
Our honorable postmaster is spend
lng few days in Salt Lake.
The character ball giveh last Fri
day evening was great success. All
characters were well represented, and
the crowd large and music excellent.
Miss Carmen Cutler, returned FROM
n visit with friends at Pocatello, Ida
no.
Misses Grace and Nora Hauser ie-
turned to their home in Trenton on
Wednesday, after spending several
months in Randolph, Utah.
Miss rhebe Goodwin left this week
TO attend school in Logan.
Miss Margie Shoemaker, one of Tren-
tons most popular and char1ii *
soung ladies is working in the Pointer
store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20
DANCING GIRLS NOW TOURING

CONTINUED from page one)
On Wednesday next the same COM
pany will go to Richmond.
Mesdames Elna j. Merrill, Nellie
Webb and Hilma Wight of Richmond,
Ida II. Merrill and Nellie Hind, all
members of the Y l.. NJ |. A. stake
board met at Mrs. Kate Cragun's
home and completed arrangements for
the Mutual stake convention to be
held at Lewiston on Sunday.
Bishop Winn and family are elatei
over the news that their SON Frank
Friendly Island mission and will sail
In December arriving here In Febru
airy.
Mrs. Ingra T. Hurren also expects
her husband in October from the cas-.
tern states mission.
The marriage of Waiter Pitcher of
our city and Miss Olive Peart of Rich
In the Logan temple. Mr. Pitcher
is q promising and popular young man
and his many friends extend best
wishes for prosperous happy life.
Mrs. Leo Brooks attended the card
party given by Mrs. Sidney Stevens
at Logan on Tuesday last.
Miss Hazel Miles and brother, Maui
rice returned on Monday from Idaho
Fails after pleasant visit with their
brother Edwin.
Miss Eva Berry of Sprlngville, was
the guest of Miss Veda Chambers on
Saturday and Sunday. The two young
ladies' will teach in the Logan City
schools again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard re-
oeiyed their first gift from the stork
In the form of baby boy. Nothing
but smiles wreathes the fathers face
now.
Mrs. A. j. Merrill intends leaving
for Boise the fore part OF the week
to visit with her son Eugene, who Is
employed by the Studebaker company
at that place.
The all absorbing topic heard on
our streets is the grand pipe organ
recital ON Friday the 26tn. Protes-
sors Mcclellan and Weihe will take
part also Mrs Della Daynes the great
soprano and Miss Vera Johnson elo-
cutionist all of Salt Lake City. This
promises to be a genuine treat. A
great number of outside people have
already applied for tickets but as
the tabernacle will seat seven hum
dred people, there are still many seats
left.
Mrs. Martha Simmons of New York
who came here to teach In our pub
lie schools this year received the sad
news of her fathers death We deep
Iy sympathize with Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs Mont Harris and baby. OF
idaho Falls are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Plowman.
Miss Lille SAINT of rreasureton
came down to take advantage OF
Peach day privileges and visit
Mrs. John Ahrens is much improy
ed though still confined to her bed.
Word comes from ogden that Q
fine BABY girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, George c, ENSIGN OF
the 10th, All concerned are doinl
vel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20
Autumn Dress Goods

A collection to revel in
new weaves, new colorings,
new patternS-everyone pos
sessing a particular fascina-
ton. A truly beautiful selec-
ton of fine fabrics for Suits,
dresses, coats and skirts A
splendid selection of such
destined to be popula r
weaves as brocaded Serge,
Poplins, Plainstorm and
French serges, epingles, dia-
gonals, ratines, broadclothes,
Bedfords, cords. eponges,
henriettas, whipcords, chew
lots, mannish mixtures, etc.,
etc. OF course the lowest
prices prevail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-24
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to Hundreds OF Laurens Pco.
pie.
There are days OF diZziness
Spells Of headache, languor, back.
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
endorsed by residents of this vicn.
ity.
Mrs. j. l.. Mcneil, Musgrove St.
Clinton, S. @. says: 81 was subject tc
attacks Of kidney complaint and my
back panied nc intensely. Often
felt dizzy and nervous and noticed
that the sccrctions from my kidneys
were unnatural Seeing Doan's Kid
ncy Pills advertised, | got a supply ant
1t was not long before they made INC
we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. FOstcr-Milhurn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's -an(
take no other.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-24
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tastecss chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria En~iclaes the Blood and Builds up


the formula printed label
0UINNI and
Mothers and Pale Sky Children Removes Bioasnes
Relieves
f the blood True Tonic and Sure Appeaer ACompc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-24
Christmas Holiday Rates.

The Charleston & Western Carolina
Ry. Will sell cheap Excursion tickets
account OF the holidays. Tickets on
sale Dec. II to 25, 81, 1913 and Jan.
1, 1914. Final limit Jan. 6, 1914. For
rates etc, apply to ticket agent or,
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent,
Augusta, Ga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-24
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply Mt once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PoRTRR'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. sur.
Rcei dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time Not Il liniment Csc. soc. 81 co.