davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Colonel Bryan is going to the inaugu-
ral. but no one seems to know whether
he will arrive with a suit case or a fur
niture van.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

After the suffragist parade there will
be some sort of inaugural exercises. and
the President-elect will be sworn in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Mr. Taft should begin to clear out the
pigeonholes of his desk right away Let
the President-elect start out with empty
holes only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

The President-elect says his inaugural
address will be short. He does not pro-
pose to invite spell of pneumonia at the
outset of his administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Tomorrow the electoral vote will be
counted and the lonesomeness of Utah and
Vermont will be emphasized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

1t is not only cold in central and north
ern New York. but the snow is deep. In
many places it is four feet Deep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

The Turks in Adrianople are not dis
cussing the cost of living. They are con-
tent to live on any terms that present
Themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Even the Colorado women in hobbln
skirts find 1t difficult to climb onto the
Naterwagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

The Ohio State Journal says that no
one who owes it 81 ever seems to get
converted at The Billy Sunday meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Miss Irene Eleanor woodside. daugh-
ter of John Woodside of salina, Pa,
eloped TO Wheeling, w. Va, last week
with Lawrence P. Fay of Hazellwood,
suburb. Miss Woodside was chief opera
tor at the Highland exchange of the Bell
Telephone company. Fay is in the lumber
business. They became acquainted on the
wire. Fay's courtship was all by tele-
phone-~ Miss Woodside worked all night.
Neither ever saw the other. On Friday
night Fay rang up Miss Woodside and
proposed. She accepted and left note
at the office saying she was i'll and would
not work At the entrance to the tele-
phone building Fay met her. Fifteen min
utes later they took train for Wheel
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Governor Dunno says if boy brushes
your coat it is an assault on your pocket
book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Missouri's peaches are all right, but
Missouri's coal bins are not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

A,man who never looks at thermome-
ter is the happy man of the period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

WHICH is MORE IMPORTANT?
"A man will buy railroad in five min
utes, but 1t takes a woman all day TO
buy a hat" sneered Mr.. Gowpit.
II should've wonder!" snapped Mrs
Gowpit. "a man buys a railroad TO make
money out of it, but a woman buys a hat
to wear" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
A WEAKNESS.

When Everyman his journey took,
Since he was naught but human,
He simply had to have a look
At EYerywoman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

ALMOST AS BAD.
Now Gibbs would never
Rock a boat,
But he'd indorse
A strangers note.
Birmingham Age Herald.
Dibb would not blow
Into gun;
But he blows in
His hard-earned 'mon."
Boston Transcript
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

After -Hur, the young Jew,
had defeated Messiah, the Roman,
in the chariot race, the latter laid
a plot by which Ben-Hur was lured
to the palace of Idernee. There
Messiah sent two gladiators, Throd
the Northman and a companion, to
kill him. While Ben-Hur was wait
ing unsuspiciously in the reception
hall the would-be assassins APP
peared before him. Ben-Hur at
once OWNED the plot.-Kansas
City Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

She must compel him to humb1y admit
that he had been wrong. 1t was her duty
to herself to insist that he must surrender
Internationally.
He rang the bell. but she did not rush
to let him in. Not until he rang again
did she go to the door.
For a moment they stood facing each
otter. Proudly she waited for him to be-
gin mis- plea for mercy.
At last he Spoke.
Pm sorry to trouble you" he said. but
forgot my rubbers. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
MISLEADING.

She bore the name of Birdie
A rather winsome thing;
But there is nothing in a name.
For Birdie couldn't sing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
NOT SO NEW

NOT SO NEW.
The councillor a story told,
Somewhat risque and rather bold
The queen exclaimed, 'Oh, hush.''
Her cheeks had turned a wondrous red
So swift the wave of color spread
1t was a royal flush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

THE OPTIMIsT.
This life's a joke,
'Tis plain to see.''
THE PESSIMIST.
You're right, old chap,
The jokes on me.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07
Wsrfmalr gutter 2egcbl6uer.

Wn mos ertennt man quite 2egebiib=
uer2 0os er'te 9eiden Iiefert Der
aamm unO Bart. Sc ountelidarIahs
roter oisTeIbsn our 3eit, penn bic
Sii6ner @ier Iegen, itnb. Inn 10 before
Gisrle9er iinb Die Subner. WlttteI-
mdBi9e uub fdiedte 2esertnnen BADEN
mebr bIaBrot geTdrbte SGmme unN
8drts, ndhreno Die 9breni6eibs
IdmuBigsipeib unb gelbsroIorot TT.
llnter boS 0iibnerfutter cine binrei.
denbe Mense Gieridalen obsr aaIt
gemen9t, bepirtt niht nur elm begies
RIGGS 5reiien bssIeIteu, fonOern bic
5iibner legen aud mebr Gier ais
fonit. Cine gut qendbrte GEM. 1T
imitanoe, cine Menee gier 3u Iestn,
ieOod lam iie Dos nidt, obne bus
n1tiee Material 3ur GddIe 3u er6al.
ten, tpenn ibr 6utter aud ionit nabrs
6aft lit; lie muB nit benz 2egsn gang
o%ufboren, ipern ie nur nit taItfreiem
6utter erndbrt ipirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07

Gbureu Ser ardnfhtit ouf 3uu9e, 8an'
gen uno 8anmeu zines Stables.
cinem Sabr uno barber bsfalsn
peroen, 10 lit iie BOD audi fdon bel
QGmmern BON nitt mebr als bier
g2onaten p~orqetommen, (5iehe OBJ
bil0un9 81 Die brittle Dirt 1T bic
Toqsndnnte GuBfauls footsrot), Die
bGufig in 9erbin0uug init Der W}dul'
fdnle auftritt.
SO feIt,bt fem 3psifet barber,
bab 0ir ur|prungIide llriade Der
araas6sit QtbIdurfuu9en Der 9aut
un0 anoerer @eptbe iin0, neIhe ocn
3utritt tes arant6eit5teimss oOer
8a8iQus erm0gliden, Der iid auf
gepiFen 4flan3en aufbaIten mag. 8ez
ginItiQt miro in 0teiem Sale Die
arQntbeit burd cine an6altenot Dir
re, Die has 6utter rdr mudt un0 Die
GdaFe 5ningt, 9iftsIn uno rau3e,
fdarfe 8rdIer ab3upsioen. IS 8ibt
inoes nod mun9e anoere uriahen
BON 5autoerleBungen. bic bier nidt
ale auFqe3eidnet lper0en IoIen.
DAB Die llebertragung bes 8acils
lu8 uetropboru8 BON elmer 9ierart
duF cine anbere unter natiirIiAen
8%erbdltnt7en m0gIih 1T, tpurOe ourt
8ablreide 8eripde unb 8eobaatuns
qen nadgepieIen. Co ltno 5dpeine,
qFeroe, 8dlbsr. ia IelbIt 9ii9ner pom
Der Rrontbeit b~efallen ipor0sn. llniere
pierte Q66iloung 3eigt Gpuren Der
araut6eit auf 3unge, Dangs uno
8dumen zines aaIbe8, oa8 nit Is
anberen oaourd .anaeitedt pur0e, oa8
s8 Ti6 in cjnsm 8ebe9e aufgshalten
bate, in neltem Sdafe nit 2ippsns
unb 9ttns@ efdpiren ein9tiperrt
getpefen paren.
Tim cine ipeitere Berbreitung Der
Rrdnfheit unttr elmer 6eroe BON
Gdafen gu b%erbinoern, lit es nots
nenoiq, Die trauteu bon Den geTuns
oen 3isren itreng a~b3uIonoern uno
ale GtGae, @ebe9e uno Gduppen
qranoli6 at oe8infi3ieren. Die Bdns
be, 6utttrtrippen uno 9r0gs foltcn
nit elmer tpirt1amen DesinfettionsIos
flung beiprenteIt perosn. 8ebdn0s
lung Ser Grant9eit lelbt burd anti=
feptifae M}itteI 1T meiitens erfnlgs
reid, tpenn Iie redt3eitig an9enanot
piro, b, b. fobaIo Der ausbrua Ser
arontbeit sntosdt If. 8si miIosn,
nod niht melt Dorgei4rittsnen SUI
len III IS rattan, ben Saorf unb bic
&ruIte bon Den S4pdren nit eintm
gef6drftsn @tiit Sol3 81 entfernsn
uno bic nunoen @tellsn bisrma[
mDdentli9 nit elmer 2Dfung &reiol
pber aoblentesr gu bebanoeln, poer
nod better nit elmer Galbe aus 5
seiIen oieIer 2Diung, 10 aeiIsn
S6refel nnb 100 9silen 5ammtls
tala, @aielin obsr 5dmals. Del
fpeitsr porssidriiten.n Gdlen bat Iia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07

5itrt ptr6en, pdbrtno in g,gtn0.n,
no &attus uno idarit Grdisr eintn
qroben 3eiI 6ts Suffers biI0en, cher
bic WGuler Der Were Der 9ranth.it
auapsitbt finb. 9as eritt Stadium
otritIbtn lit cine Gnt5iinoung o.r
Saut, aaf Der Ii6 odun absr balo
Gatpdrtn bilosn, bit cintrodnsu nno
Iih 3u elmer grdutn aruite bsrbdrtsn.
Diefe Ghndrtn ptrbrsitsn iid ims
mer iueiter uno 3u9Ieid itlpelsn Die
Qtppeu tart an. pie tranteu 9itr.
bt6alttn gcp0bnlid ibrsn app.tit,
bod piro ibntn oas Grthtn ihptr,
lpsqtn Der GmpFinolidtsit Der affis
5ierttu 9eile. 3ursiItu btrbr,itsn
fb bic GdpdreH Bis iiber
Die Baden big gu oen Qugsn, ootr
aud Biz ins Mlaul biutin. grtten
3uolsib GeIdlpiirs an BEN @tiHsn
auf, 70 fangsn Die 2jsrs msitens an
81 labmen.
Sin. 8Deite art Der 9rant6,it lit
Sic, nelhe Den unterlsib uno bic @.s
nitalisn un9reift; bic duberen CT
Iheinune,n iirb 0ieItlben, pte Bel ber
p6en bef6r.ebentn. Mdbrtuo BON ibr
oep6bnlid MIR gisre i'm Utter bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07

b.rsn peitIidtn GtaatsR sinsn bsrs
bserenotn G6aratttr d%reenommeu.
uno Oa fie hauptIddIi8 Die 2ipptn
uno 8eine Der giere dngrsift (in
mondsn 6dnen aud bic 8eiaItdtss
Drgune), 10 bat man ibr 0en Namtn
r2ippens uRo geinasIhpir" beige
legt. 0as ~8uitdnoige Bureau o.s
Mderbau 3 Departments bat b,rsits
umfafsnos unterIutungeu ongsitslt,
UNI Die llrfadeu Ser arantbtit genau
gu etmitteln uno Witiel 3u ibrer Be-
tdmpfung ausfinoig gu MAIDEN. SO
pur0sn iogar 2uardntdne : MaBs
rtgsln ergriffen, nm elmer peiteren
0erbreitung Der Grantfeit BON Den
offi3ierten 8egen0en aus ~bor8ubeus
gen. Gs fpuroe in bisier 9t3isbung
a~qerbings fsbr idonsHo b~orgegansen,
I'm ben 8ciiBern arober Shafber0en
tsinen gu empfiuoIidsn 6haOen 3us
aufiigtn.
Man6e GdoT3idter pnrsn &C.
neigt, Die arantbeit auf Sen @enuB
bon raubem @rds, BON aIse, Qtfalfa,
ouf 3au ober Rsif ouf Den 8iefen,
duf un3eitigts 4~bgep04nen Der 2dms
mer uno perihisoene onosre daBere
llrTaden suriit8ufiihren, bod BADEN
Die tpifsnfdaftIiden tnteriudurgen
un3peifsthaft oargetan, baB elm 8u=
aiQus htr llrhtber Der arantbeit 1T
uno le5sere oura qnfedung BON
.insm 3ier ouT oas an0ere i6ertras
gen piro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07

baclllolls.
Die Gdndren pber @eIdpiire, mel
DIE bic 4runt9eit hatatt:rtIeren, toHs
men ita on irqeno etnem Setl oe8
a0rpers, iDo Der 8a3iqu8 leidten
3,utrttt finoet, enttpidetn. 0od 0a
Gnnittmunoen, 9autdbihiirfun9en
ur6 Gbnlide 8,rtebungen an Den nit
BoQe beoedten a0rperteilsn ieltsner
Iino, 70 iperoen oieIe uua ieltsn BON
Der arantbeit uffi3iert. 5ier3ulanoe
tritt Tie am bdufi9iten am &opfe, tpte
ON ben 2ippen, Dem Sinn, Der Nafe,
rem Baden, Dem. @aumen ETC, gu
Gage, tpeniger bdufig an ben 8sinen
un6 Gibsn, Ntat is,ten peroen
aud Ser unterleib uno Die Sc
T9ledtsorgaue afft5isrt, SIN sin3slnsn
S1qen bat man Die Shpareu aud i'm
96luno, uui ben 2ungen, Der Qtber
uno i'm Mageu g%efunoen, tpp lie oann
Iiets ben Sob our 5olqe batten.
Sm W~ll9emeinen tdnn man bic uns
Ter Dem SammeInamen Retrpbacila
lois betannte ardntbeit in fplgenoer
MeiIs tIaNifiSieren: Gritens, Die atps
pens uno 9ein Borm, bel Der entpes
ser bic Qippen oosr 8eine alIeir, ooer
beibe aarperteile auidmmen angegrifz
fen per0er. 3iele grt Der arantbsit
lit in Der triten unb sptiten Ibbils
hung r:ranlaGulidt. Die perfdieoea
men @,rb1llnihe, inter Oenen Die
GdaFs sslalitn uno aufsssusen lptrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07
Soiua e%eaislatnr.
90 Wleineg. 30, z. Marb.

Ics MoiueS, S1., z. Rdr5.
Gas acmciniume Stomiic fir quite
ganoilraBen bat oicie Aofe feline
Ggrla9r einbrrtdict, oertH aunab'
me ID icBiacr 6aiilma aber nod
5mt.itlguit I'll ,3ublreihe 3uiap.
mtraAf mlr0tu pcHndlt
Sn Der @ctrGnte @cicQgebuug III
rod ttue aci0crlml Ger cage rin.
gttreteli. Ga5 Setnt5 tomite tat
pl 0cu pirlcn Miudcrbia5 nod feline
SteludR arnonmcn, mo bic Ero.
hl]giiiuIltcH wcroen tmnllr mlaes
6u!oidcr m0 uFrfuhcn. od5 @omite
5u 5uingrn, Stellntg 81 nc6mea.
@offHittih miro man ourd ac,
ididits Gperiren Gle Stlippcn I'M,
idiiiai, ....5# L=
Gas Sans bat Bic Qlap min an.
acnommcu Ott elmer ficocrlaac Der
Staata Gr5iehunasbeb0r6a alpidp
tommt 7ic 9iQ britimmt, BAR Der
Stuoicnplan in ben Staats hulen
u~nprfan0ert blet6rn icQ INTO Der.
oto{rmacn ilitr Damn acmatt pcr.
0tn ionnrn, penn iicben g}itgIic.
Ter Der geh1roc bniiir trimmer
Ole 9crlage ti}gt inn Seuat Dor.
Sic 5-rauenitimmredtsirale lit
nod mgel0it. Tic Ghuie 3orlngr,
monad Sic 5ralcn obitimmct iol
len. o6 iie iibrr5aupt oas Stinm,
rcdt iuoleit. muroc 0cbotttrt mo
bon ocn observation-disclosures
idner b]efdntpit miro.
Ser Serot nabm Die @orla9c an,
nonudJ Ser Amt5tcrmin Der Mincus
inipeftorru bon 8 ouf A Sabre CT.
60bt miro.
Ole Clarion gorIuQe gina in
bcioen Sauiarn ourdj, monoh
S6ulrotbe erma6tiat iiuo, cine
5duIitcuer bpu 8 Mias 3t crhebeh
EUR I6traglng Ser SduIifmloen
Ger Sc1at nabm Die Gorlage
on, Bic ben [i3cniirten Ghierdr5ten
0as Red)t giebt, Gertiiifote iiir 9es
prlfteS mo geiun0 b~2iuuOenes
gieb aus5uitcllcn.
Mcppblifouiihc Siibrcr in bei0en
S1uiern iin0 ii6ereingefommslt, Die
Germilialna fir Sic glusiteQung IN
ct 5rancisco i'm Sabre 1915 ouf
$4,000 5l re0u5ircn. Die einae.
fii6rte Bill p2rIongt St75,000. &c.
nator Mlattes, Der goriiBcnoe bcs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bemerfte, oaB
Soma ipcnigitens fiir ein5n 8lab
ior1en iole, no geute bon Soma
lire Site a%uibdngcn, penn lie Die
qusitelulg baiubeu.
Senator 5ulltpan BON &oif miro
sic ourh Golntpanipalt Gbonlas s,
Guthrie c~nttporfene Anticigarrettens
giQ in Der Segislotur eiurcihen
Die Sin beridarit Die @eitrofun9
bon Gignrretteuberfatf ~beOeuten6,
in0 Ser gourtpantpaIt glaubt, DOB
hieie gia Dem Gigarettenperfanf in
Soma 6cn 8arau5 MAIDEN miro,
Qie critic llebertretung miro nit
1925 Bis 5000, oie 8tpeite NIT
$3.50 bis $500 oocr 6 Monatcn
Gcidrgnis beitraft.
IS ifciut iebt BOD, Dab bie
GGQnfIauo 8ia, nad) Ser Die
Ghoufgeredtiamc burh gebeime
I6itimmung %onitatt 0urdl GctitiOn
entidtsoen uerhen ioa, i'm 6ouic
oeidlnqcn pcr6en miro. @aHr.
ideinIih miro 0o8 aomite Die 8iG
fir utbeitimmte gcrtagunq einbe.
ridtan. Sic f6unte oonn MIR
6urd) ei1eu MiuoritatSberiht pie.
Ser Dor 0a3 6dll8 fommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07

cine BsbanolaHq mt ttntt l0ptostn
iiatn e5fnng bon 8tnthlorio otsr
GaIpdtridurt norirtiflih tspdftt.
@robt @orfat III BET Der G%RtfHnunq
bts G6oris 5u ibtu. oamit ttjHf
friidtn glstfdttile blosgtltqt uni
elmer ntusR Qnitduug dusesitg
lptEbsn. ----
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07
49, .pu WWF[EX assaFs
na farm D. arifn
xaA4wHAZll sAAIhAAk = kaaAAAaa
2ippeu. nub geiu = WtidJwiire bti
Sdaitn. Il

Spptns hnD Utln . W~tlanuHle uIl
SdlaIeu.
Ssit elmer Rsibt BON Sabrtn batsn
fd In otn Der. 5lddieu Sci btriHit.
bensn Suustitr arttn GisIhpiirs
arantbeittn btmtrlbar gsmadt. bic.
IL mad ben aorp,risilsn, auf btnsn
lie duFtrst,n, beri9itoeutlid bslsids
net perosn, a. Y. als 6ubfdult.
!Sauttnt3iinoun9, maulfduls sit.
DiF,nTdaitIidt llnttrIuduugtn ba
ben isoo9 ergtbtn, Dab bteie arant
btit.n otle auf c;tTelbt llriads 5us
riid8ufibrtn iino. ndmlid auf sintn
gd5ilus, Dem Der Rame Rstruiiss
ga3iiius 9e9sben puros. Die iit IL
perIdi,ocnen 8orm,n marifsItiertns
ben arantbeiten iebod ptrotu inter
benz Ramen W,trobati1oTs 3ufams
mtnotTaBt. gis Dor tur5em III bitIe
arantbeit in ben Der. Stuuttn nur
in miIoer 5orm dufg,trtttn, bod i'm
l.Bten uno oorleBtsn Sabre bat is
befon6.rs inter ben Ghafen in
Dpoming, Moutdna un6 einig.n ans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07

osrL moasn gum Tell fur Die 8sr'
I6itbsnbtit in bet Gtrtliaitit Der
aranlbsit btraniportlid ftiu. Go
mag i'm minitr, fp.nn Der gootn nit
bartgtTrorsutm Gdntt btotdt III, cine
ar6brrt MdbrIhtinti6lsit porhaHhtH
i,in, baB 6i, 5iibs uHb gsiHs uiii'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-07

Bis snr Spite bes Giffel@
turns fiibren 1892 Gtufen.
Riebnbr bat rprppbe3eit" Rom
miro es ME iber 10000 GiniDObner
bringen,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-19
Dried Fruits

Muir peaches, per De-. I1Af
Same in 25lb. boxes, per ID. lie
3-crown raiisins, per h.. 0f
seedle,ss ,raiiaiins, per ID. 12f
Grapes sob. boxes, per bx 800
California prunes, per h.. lie
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
.

Sulphur Springs, July 13.-Rain is
very much needed in this neighbor-
hood. All crops are suffering espec-
tally early corn. Gardens are almost
complete failure.
Miss Mary Smith entertained as her
guests week before last Miss Marie
Smith of Union, Misses Lucy and
Sarah Wallace of Belfast and Miss
Grace Miller Of Waterloo. On We'd
nesday Miss Mary and her guests and
several Of her friends spent very
pleasant day on the river and enjoyed
an old time fish fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. league were
shopping in Laurens last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Smith, Mrs. j. w.
Smith and children Of Abeville, were
the guests Of j. w. Saxon and family
the latter part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Mcpherson Wis
tied Mr.. ]. X. Mcpherson and family
last Sunday.
Little Woodrow league who has
been sick for several weeks does not
improve as his friends would like to
know.
Messrs. Preston and John Smith
were business visitors in Laurcns last
Saturday.
Misses Sarah and Lucy Wallace of
Belfast VINO have been spending some
time with their sister, Mrs John Har-
ris Wharton have returned to their
home
Quite number from the Lisbon and
Beaverdam neighborhood spent last
Friday on Reedy river enjoying pic
mic and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Drake were Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. league
Sunday.
Mr.. Cleveland Mcpherson was the
guest Of his uncle last Saturday night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16
TYLgRsvILLE DeTs.
"+..+ **.*.* .

Tylersville, July 14.-Farmers, Of
this section are very busy in their
crops after having so much rain.
Mr.. NJ. M. Poole spent the week
end with relatives and friends near
Woodruff.
Miss Fac Tucker has returned to
her home near Woodruff after weeks
visit to Miss Grace Poole.
Mr.. Niles Clark Of Clinton spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. II. p. Poole and son Furman,
were in Laurens Saturday.
Miss Lille Peterson was in Lau-
rens shopping Saturday.
Mr.. Chessly Duvall of the Pea Ridge
section spent Saturday night with Mr.
Furman Poole
Quite number from the neighbor-
hood attended services at Bethany
Sunday.
Mr.. T. p. Poole and daughter, Miss
Fannie visited relatives near Lanford
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Donnan and children of
Greenville are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lucy Glenn and Mrs. Mary
Lytes Of the Huntington section, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Little and
family.
Messrs. F. w. and f. G.. Little were
in Laurens Monday.
Mrs. p. X. Abercrombie and chill
dren Of Youngs are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Peterson and family.
Mr.. II. p. Poole and daughters,
Misses Fannie and Grace were in Lau-
rens Monday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16
WATTS MILLS

Watts Mill, July 14.-Mr. Ballenger
Kirby and Miss Lille Barnett were
happily united in marriage last Mon
day evening, Rev. G. c. Hedgepe.h
officiating.
Both the bride and groom are Of
Watts Mills and their many friends
extend to them their best wishes.
Mr.. John Martin is very sick at this
writing.
The little boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Beav.
er who has been very sick is reported
as being no better.
Mrs. Lizzie Cheek of the Rabun COM
munity has been visiting her son. MIR.
r. C. Cheek at this place during the
past week.
On last Friday morning the death
angel again came into our communi-
ty and bore from life to that blessed
world above the little baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Sparks. The sympathy uf
the people here go out to these sor-
rowing ones In this, the hour Of
sadness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16
UnsightlY Face Snots.

Are cured by DR.. Hobson,s Eczema
ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubltd by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors, just put a little
of that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, on the scores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use 1t in their practice and
recommend 1t. Mr.. Allenman, of Lit
tletown, Pa, says; Had eczema on
forehead; DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment cured it in two weeks" Guar
anteed to relieve or money refundtd.
All druggists, or by mail. Price SO
cents. Pfiger Chemical Co., Philadel-
phia and st. Louis. For sale by The
Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16

Mr.. Bee Culbertson had the misfor-
tune to lose valuable milk cow last
week. In going down a. hill to get
water she fell and broke her leg,
necessitating her being killed. Mr..
j. A. Wofford lost a hog and Uncle
Chess Finley, well liked, old time
darkey lost fine mule.
1t was kindly and generous act
and shows that the world Is not such
bad place after all, when the neigh
bors meta plowmen and that many
hoe hands strong, on last Thursday
and gave the crop of Mr.. Percy w.
Finley, fine working out.
Nir. and Mrs. John l.. Finley spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Frank
Martin, of Laurens.
Mr.. Osie Sitgreaves and mother, Of
pLaurens, were the guests Sunday af-
ternoon Of their relatives Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Madden
Our most successful melon raisers
this time are Messrs Thurman Finley
and Douglass Bryson. They will soon
have about 500 ready for hungry
market.
Miss PARROT, State Organizer of To-
mato clubs, is to be at Madden soon.
Perhaps 1t would be good idea for
her to time her visit to be here at
Stock Show, as she would reach a
larger audience.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-16
MABBRN NEWS

MAIDEN, July 14.-Old corn is begin
ming to show the effect of the con-
tinued dry weather and the dry winds
and cool nights that we are now hav-
ing doesn't seem to be the thing that
cotton needs just now. Still a good
season in few days and presto! the
farmers faces would be all smiles.
The many friends of Mr.. Percy Fin
ley will rejoice to hear that he is on
the road to health again, after his re-
cent operation for appendicitis at the
County Hospital.
Mrs. Josie Martin has returned home
after weeks stay with her aunt,
Mrs. Evie Power, of Owings.
Mrs. Jennie May Thompson left for
Hot Springs Sunday morning. She
was accompanied by her husband, DR..
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson. We trust that the change
and the healing waters may restore
her to her usual health.
The friends of Mrs. Percy Finley and
the little boy, will be glad to know
are both doing we'll,
Mr.. II. S. Langston and Mrs. II. G.
Cunningham leave today for visit to
their sister, Mrs. Power of Owings.
The whooping cough crowd are do
ing very well and SO far no new cases
have fully develop except little Doll
Henry has now q case.
Mrs. Dennis Culbertson has receiv-
ed very interesting letter from her
mother, Mrs. Bolt, who Is now en-
joying a visit to the Land of Flow
ers. The many friends of Mrs. Bolt
will be glad to hear she is finding her
visit so pleasant and helpful. She
will stop over with Mrs. Culbertson
on her return to her home in Ander-
son.
The members of New Prospect
church are requested TO meet at the
church Wednesday before the fourth
Sunday to give the old church regu-
lar spring cleaning. We trust to see
full regiment there with scrubbing
brooms and soap prepared to do one
full days work.
Miss Mamie Simpson, a recent grad
uate of Winthrop accompanied by her
brother and sister, were the weekend
guests of their uncle, Mr. Juo. II
Power
At the recent election at New Pros
pect school, | have been informed
there was not dissenting vote cast
against the mill tax That makes 1t
pretty unanimous, hey?