davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
Old Guard

f~~1 ONORED FRIEND: Since the
I'LL early ninety's, when you
I'LL came upon the stage as an
actor in affairs that affected
the public welfare, | have
read after you. Realizing in you the
highest elements of statesman, pat
riot and Christian, knowing that a
host Of true men and women are
your friends and admirers.
Surely q child Of destiny, with a
mission to fill.
Seeking at all times to know the
truth, knowing that truth alone can
make US free, I ask your considera-
ton Of the folloWing, with your COM
ments on it in The Jeffersonian.
A Farmers Marketing Plan, in
National Field, of Jan. 8, 1914.
(By Harry Tracy.)
Warehouses and Elevators.
First. Congress should enact ade-
quate laws to direct the Secretary
Of the Treasury to erect or lease a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
Farm Suggestions From One OF the

~
sufficient number of warehouses or
elevators at necessary points in
which to store and economically
handle all of the cotton, corn, wheat,
oats, barley, rye, rice, tobacco and
wool produced by the farmers with
IN the United States for sale.
Managers.
Second. Authorize the Secretary
of the Treasury to appoint under
civil service, expert managers for
such warehouses and elevators, fix
ing reasonable salaries for each
also, amount Of their bonds, with in
structions to remove them for neg
lect Of duty, mismanagement or en-
gaging in partisan politics.
A National Commission.
Third. Authorize the election of
a National Commission consisting of
one member from each State, to be
elected by the voters thereof, for
the length of term and under the
same regulations as congressman
at-large are now elected.
Commission to Fix Prices.
Fourth. The National Commission
to convene in Washington, D. c., on
the first Tuesday in July Of each
year for the purpose Of fixing prices
on the products named in this plan,
and upon those that may be added,
for the following year.
To Show Worlds Production.
Fifth. The Secretary Of Agricul-
ture to be chairman of this National
Commission, and to collect from
every reliable source all statistics
possible showing the worlds produc-
ton Of the products named, and
those that may be added, and com
pile them for use Of the National
Commission.
Basis for Fixing Prices.
Sixth After ascertaining the
worlds production of the products
named for that year, from every re-
liable source, the commission to fix
fair prices for the following year so
as not to depress consumption, or
stimulate production in competing
nations
Secretary of Treasury to Issue Money
Seventh. The Secretary of the
Treasury to issue legal tender money
in proper denominations, and in
sufficient volume to promptly handle
the named products, and to at all
times keep a sufficient amount of
money in the hands of the ware
house and elevator managers to ena-
bic them to make the loans herein
after specified on the named pro-
ducts when stored.
Manager to Classify and Weigh Pro-
ducts.
Eight. When any producer of any
of the products named in this plan,
or any that may be added, presents
one or more of them in merchanta-
BILE condition for storage and sale,
at any warehouse or elevator, the
manager thereof shall carefully class
and weigh said product, and execute
and deliver to the producer a re-
ceipt therefor, which should not be
negotiable, or of any value to any
one except the depositor, or his or
her heirs in case of death of said
depositor.
Loans and Interest Thereon.
Ninth. Upon demand of the store
ing producer the manager Of the
warehouse or elevator shall loan
said producer ninety-five per cent, of
the price fixed by the National Com
mission on said products in legal
tender money at 1 per cent interest
per year, the remaining five per cent
to remain in the hands of the said
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
To Show Worlds Production

Fifth, The Secretary Of Agricul-
ture to be chairman Of this National
Commission, and to collect from
every reliable source all statistics
possible showing the worlds produc-
ton Of the products named, and
those that may be added, and COM
pile them for use Of the National
Commission.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16

uebrigens biintt mid aud cine bei.
tert, uuter9aItenbe PIaaOsrei cine ari
@rbeit ~"
,gepiB, 9err 9ottor, fOrpie alles.
mas Die i9Dns 6erien5eit angenebnl
Oer6ringen lGBt. ga, i9 mar tubea
aud ni6t faul, Iiebe CLARA, Der 8riei
an Die DIANA tpartet nur mod aui
elm paar 3eilen BON peiner 9anO. "
9as Mdb9en tluppte nit rai4em
Griff i9r 5elbitii6I4en 5uiammen.
08ut, Papa, ge6en mir"
.Ra, ma, Is etIt ntft 10 Iebr! glur
bleiben mir fdon mod elm Detl9en
bier O6en. Die ppit gsbt bod erfi
I'm 6 ubr ab. Bin iibrigens ia aud
beraufseitiesen, lin mein neuss 5erns
rp6r bier gu erproben. @tll gletf
einmaI ieber, tpie ii4 benn uniere
8illn BON bier ousnimmt. 8iener
|Sabritat, 9err 9ottorl"
9nbei nobm er bas SeleitOp aus
benz Gutteral unO blidte btnbur@.
sab, prd9tig!" rief er mad tur3er
@etle aus. rSeben sic nur, 9err
9ottor, tpte beutIt9 unb gretf6ar
nohe olIes Dor bas 4uge tritt!"
Der Softor no6m bas 9las.
pSn Der Sat, Elm ausgeaei4netes
Snitrument!"
9amtt ret6te er bos 5ernrpbr
aud benz Mdn6en bin.
,@unoerbar!4 rieF Oiefes. $50
tlar unb beutItdl SeIbit bas 8os
rumeter bemertt man, bas an benz
Senfter6rett beines 4rbeitsSimmers
angebradt it,
ue6er bas 9eIt9t bes grpfeIiors
sing Elm leiies Samuasela.
.Nidt ipabr,4 Iogte er unb ftriG
Ii9 ben Iei9t ergrauten @OlIbnrt,
rbas @las seigt bOrtreffIia. Sd
Dadte mir aud glet4, bon Der SDbe
biuunter miiBte Der anblid bamii
suminbeItens ebenfo beutlt4 fem, mie
bon unten aus binauf ouf BIZ
SDbe. -"
Dos MGbden IteB Bel bieIen @prs
ten tpie Dor geitirouns bas Serns
robr bonn auge finten.
r@ie. papa. bu bait ipirtli4. g
@Iei93eitig entrong ii9 on9 benz
munbe bes iunssn 9ottprs bic ibers
rafate Grage: na9, 9err prOfsifDt
baben f9on unten 20"
Der 9rOfeiior muBte iibsr bic
glei9luutenbe Jrnse Der beiben 2euts
den bell oufladen.
s5reilid bob' ib .-...I 8ar aud
%einigermaBen iberroI9t, bid. lieb:
CLARA, bier Oben in GeIelF9aft bes
5errn Doctors gu ieben, uub ala
i'd bann bemertte, nie Sic, 5err
Dottpr, mitten in Der regen nnters
baltung bic 5anb meiner Spdter ers
|grifIsn unb isltbislten 49,. tla,
|pa paAte i4 mir: Mb, ba iDirb IppHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16

elm tlsiner 8unb geidlofien! 30
mubt bu als britter mitbalten! =
bies mar mein peiterer @ebante.
sd bin - sepdbrt mir Die 8ittel"
.ufp. - Sic piffen bod, 9err Dot
tor, pie Der ber5beSpungene S4rann
in S9ilIers 8ollabe fpri9tg ga.
unb ba bin i6 benn idueII berauf.
Der Profeffor, ben cine f9elmi
fAe 4npanblung iibertommen 81 Ba'
ben i9ieu, ipetoete it9 einige augerls
blide an ber b~erlegenen Wliene oss
iungen 9dnrs.
.gla. no." fubr er bann nod elmer
tIetnen 8eiIe fort unb f4tug ben
9Dttor Iei9t ouf bic S9uIter, pnur
nidt 70 tleinmiitig onf einmal, mein
lteber 0ottpr! Sd bin rur9aas
tein SArann! Homo sum ......i
NiGts MsnT9li9es Iiegt mir ferne.
Sd babe AUDI gar ni6ts gegen i6ren
iungen 9~eraensbunb. 4ber nur feline
9eimIi@tett! SIMMER ttur gerobe uno
offen, Serr 0pttOrl"
9abei ftredte er benz iungen Mdrls
ne bic 9anb entgegen.
suRO nun aud Deine 9an0. Iisbs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16


@iellei6t betam cr nit Ieiner Silfe
nun auf BEN fslIigsn 9ergbDben cine
BON ben 9emIen aa ieben, bic iid
nod angobsn bes 8ergfiibrsrs bas
lelbIt borfinben iollten. Gr ri6tett
bns Robr nab ieinem arge unb Bee
itri6 Oamit bic sadisen 5eIstdmme
Der i'm 9iRtergrunbe oufragenben
8er9toloIfe. aber fsines Der geIu9s
ten Siere fam inn su @sii9t.
pRa, iu6ft Dir 9nlt bein Iie6ites
@emslsin auf!4 iagte er ii4 unO
lentte bns SeIeftop Elm penig tiefer
unb mebr 3ur 2inten biniibsr auI
ben bepaIbeten gong bes Steinbsrs
ges.
Bah batte er ben tleinen Si9tens
bsTtonb gefunben, unb ba an
Hanbe bes @dlo9ens - bas bells
I9immsrnbe Sommertleib! Sa, ir
mar es - feline CLARA!
4ber in bemIeIben augenblide ent'
fubr ibm ou9 Elm lauter @usruf -
balb Dor ue6erraf9uns, balb Dor Be-
f~tiirsung. 9as MGbden mar ni4t
.aIIein. Gin Mann befanb ii4 in ibs
rer @eIellf9aft.
Bel Dem @epanteu, Der ben Guss
.idauenben idblinss bar9audte, be-
gam bic Sanb. pelde b1s 5ernrobt
bisIt. Elm ipenis 3l 3ittern. 4ber Elm
anbersr geOante IieB bic Grreguuo
Iofort tpieber IAtpinben.
Die Aeibsn psr0en fi4 5ufdlIic
|asisoffsn Aapsp." iaais ii4 Der PRO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16
oumortsIe eon aI6srI MaIpen.

9nnioifgie pom Nlbttt walden.
.@obin pinlt bu. Gldra9 @iinibsrl
uniernebmtn cine R~uosrpartie atI
benz 6st. Sd babe stIast. bub NH
lpabrIHeinIi4 mitboltm.'
ND, qapa, oieis spigs RlOcrsi
9u tannit ia mittun, lpenn ou Cuff
bait. Qbsr i'd lDsibi bu, Id
babe Oriibsn bonn Stsinbsrg aus be
benz ilsinsn 9annenbois Elm brad.
tisss Bib tntoedt. aua uuitrs Dill
Ia III BARN. SD mill bsute Elm,
Siis3e oabon eutneri,n."
nd, Oisis episs MaIersi!" msiu'
te Der Papa, ben friibsrsn gon be'
2odtsr porooiereno.
.Smmsrbin nod Iieber, als OieIt
Ru6er.i!" Iddte ods Mdoden. Sc
osnfaIIs gibt's babel tsiHs reuben
idpislisen 6dnOe.IA
9obst bate ite m9 i6On bon e.
mem Regal ibr 3st6sngerGt berab.
esnommsn uno iuouots ft gum Sc
ben.
.ltebrigeus, papa," bsganR Il:
sIei9 barauf pieoer. aou pollt.it
OOd an Diana siuen Brief idrsi'
benz"
$50, gu bait rc9t, ain6. Sd
per6e es aud bsioresn. inbes ou
broubsn an Oeiner Sii55s biIt. &Omm'
nur baIO pisosr, oamit cu siuigt
3eilsu beifigit."
IRA, i4 psrb' ntdt Ionge bleibsn,
q6ieu, Yapn!"
sic berlteb ods 8immer, profsI'
for DaIter trat an Oas 5eniter urt
Iab benz RGo9sn mad, ME ss iibeE
osn 8orgdrten Der @iIIa I9riit. 81
iOlgte ibr aud auBsrbalb bss 8iIleu'
raumes NIT ben 8liden, bis iie isi'
mem 4uge bel elmer 4egtriimmunq
entIhpano. 4ber aud odnn bliet
er nod iinnsnO BEL Dem Jsnitsr ite'
ben. Gs gtng tbm aIlerlel ourd,
6sn aOpf.
Was 0as Mdb9en nur felt siniger
3sit 6absn mo9te! SIR munterer.
taft iibermiitig froGer Siun mar ge'
iGpun0en. sic mar nun fill, In
ii9 gete9rt unO sing am Iiebiten aui
einfamen 8sgen ibrsr Malsrsi mad,
gia, er tpoIIte frob iett, penn Yia,
ma tpiebsr 5uriidtebrtn piirbe. 9or
iinf Bp6en mar ie nit Der jim
geren So6ter in's &oo gereiit unn
bate i6n uno CLARA ALIEN suriidgsa
lafsn. @r mubtt pobl ntft Der
riatige @sieIlI9after fir 6us Mdoa
den Iein. Desbalb igr ItiIleres Ms'
fen. ga, Soft lei 9ant! 9as mir
De nun bafb anoers perOen. gs mar
ia bod Der leBte Brief, ben er isbt
an feline Grdu ablGnote.
9abei frat Der profeiIor an Den
S9reibtii9, nabm Elm 8riefpapier
un0 bsgann gu Idreiben. Damn
6arg er bds 9latt in elm &uOsrt,
perfab Oisiss NIT Der Qorefe, uno
itelIte ben bron3ensn Heufuno!Gnoer
barauf, Der ben 9ienIt zines Brief
beidperers gu leiIsn battle. 9ar'
rduf erbob er Iid.
9a fisG iein Bid uuf ein ldng'
ltd runOes 2eoeretui, Oas ieitpdrts
auf benz S9reibtit9s lag. Raif
sriff er bano9 unb 6ffnete es. Gs
entbieIt Elm Gernrobr, bas erit bieien
@ormittag auf feline 9eHellung bin
aus Dten nngelongt mar. Gr polIts
es bod glei4 nod einmaI erprOben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16

Der omeritanii9en poIE
eebsn iebe Stunbe bes Soges uno
Der Na9t bos gauge Sabr iiber
mebr ais 100000 8risfe gu. Gie
~berIenbst nnb bs3iebt tdslid iiber
$500 Gelbantpsiiuneen. ss iinb
tdgIia ssosn $4,000 eingtIdrishsas
@risfe anO 4altte sln3utragsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16
An(trf SdnittmnIitr-W ftrtf
SeOes Batter 10 Seats
SpieIaH5g0 fit Ileinr 9inber.
90. 90O6.

Rein s,lhidtsrts WuHtr m fir bds
btrauponlsnbs 9abp uoaht pOrbsn, ipis
bic RomptFs. Ga III nints, ipas BEN
ainbe uHbeau.m unb biubsrIi9 ipdrs uHb
anabsn, tpis ana IIsins Wldodm lshtn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16
Grrtfesuns fDIst.)

pennfptbanien itsbt in Der
proOuttipn ppn AObeiien obenan;
uuf pieieu Staat entiaIlsn AZ Ygps
ssnt hes GeIamteriroaes pes qonos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16
8embmbIuie 5mm aofimrod.
Nu. 7743.

g1i9f itbss aIsib Idbt ii6 Flr isbs es.
lsesnbeil irdeen, Hift iebsr Gtoff fam
allen 3iptdsn bisHsn. Mit tnt5iidsnb but
tiger ptbIamtsr Crepe fit Qahmitidsss
l%pllelitn III, 70 bspIatirt Dirii e. ais
6auss ooer Bsf6dFtstltb. Dir bitIs Gs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16

In OieIsm SpieIansus oIlerliebft aug. Die
Serfteluns erforO,rt unb iteIt feline gns
fprdhe an ~beIonbsrs @efdidliditit i'm
Qdbsn. StoFfs isosr art, Wone ME
gaumpoae, bisHsu our gsrnrbeitung. Die
S0saen ipsrben sinem Guttsrlsibden unets
feet unb srbaIten SeitenIdIuB. Dem Ritz
tel tpirO Elm runOer arueeH ais 9alsdbs
I6luB bsisessbsn, cine tlsin, 9ruittaide
anO ber i9malt GIrtsl fHb ales, mas Jpn
Iouit 5iert.
0as MiuIter bier III in 6 9rDBsn bor'
rGtbig, Id, unb erforoert slr 6tritsIs
lung 19 ugro matsriaI BEL SO sou 9rsitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16

Notwithstanding.
0iefs WuFer perOen an ir8n0 cine 9OrsHe ssgen gnIen6uns BEG
QreiTes qeIdtdt l}an ghe Drummer unb Grobe uno Die pone 4beFe
6eutf6 S.T6rhbn an anO i4ts Den Coupon nebf 15 Gents fir i&s
befelte MuIter an bns ~
PATTERN DEPARTMENT OMAHA TRIBUNE
1911 SOpnrb et
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16

i%uetnanOer -,
glaral Sol limb bamit Iege i'd bic
beiben 5dnbe tneinanber unD Sebe
meinsn bdterIt9en Segsn oaSu. SITS
red3t 70, blt 6eimIideg"
9ns Mdbaen fIug i6rem Batter
an ben gals.
80, bu gutter, Iieber papal"
,Sbusn aud rsGt 10. Iieber 9sss'
tOr9"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-16

~(ssenbeii,n III bic SemberbIuIs unb Elm
Roflmrod ober Elm einfa9es aIsib aus
,intm Slid Der ibsoIs Qn5ug. 20. 7743
teIlte cine sbenio sinfahs, ME idide
psmbbluIs bar, bic aus alien mobnnea
Stpffsn, Stibe, Crepe, 2sinsn unb Ras
tine bergeItent rperosn fam. Mu4 fsintr
6lonneq 1T porSiielih sur gertpeHbuus
3seignst. Der bohe llmlesstrageH uHb bic
Ilsine 9ruittnI9s ssben ibr Elm Defenders
flOttes Geprdes. Die asrmel peroen sIatt
.Iugeisbt unb nit elmer tIGinsR StuIpe
oerfeben.
@sbraudt ipuben gu BEN MuIfer, Sus
lin 8 @r6Bsn, bon 43-46, bOrrdthig II,
"a DurO Materiol hi 90 9rn 8reite.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
Princeton Locals.

| Princeton, May 2.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
B. Arnold and children, Mollie and
Annie Robert spent Friday in Honea
Path.
Mrs N. A. Monroe has returned
home after pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Honea Path.
Mr.. G. j. Britt OF Mccormick, IS
visiting at the home Of Mrs. j. B.
Britt.
Mrs. Arthur McGee Of Anderson and
Mrs. NJ. A. Kay Of Honea Path, spent
Sunday with Col. J. II. Machen.
Messrs. A. ]. Monroe, Jr. and Willie
Smith spent Saturday in Honea Path
Rev. r. +. Morris made a business
trip to Honea Path Friday.
Mr.. Jeter M0Cuen is in Laurens
this week attending court.
Miss Sara Britt has returned home
after a pleasant visit with relatives in
Abbevillc
DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Gambrell and
son, William Stone spent Thursday
in Honea Path.
Misses Estelle Taylor and Lidie
Bagwell spent last weekend near
ionea Path, the guests Of Miss Vivian
Jameson.
Mr.. Allie w. Sharpe made Ayine
trip to Honea Path Tuesday.
Mr.. aad Mrs. J. S. Ruff are spend
ing this week in Prosperity. Mrs. Ruff
was called there on account of the
serious illness Of her father.
Mr. and slrs. A. J. Sullivan spent
| Wednesday In Honea Path
Misses Will Lou Gray and Jayne
Darlington Of Laurens, visited Prince
ton school Wednesday and Thursday
Messls. T. j. Britt and family, Sam
Talbcrt and family, and j. A. Tai
bert ar1 family Of Abbeville sp,nt
Sunday With Mrs. j. b. Britt.
Mr. r. A. Monroe, Jr, Of IIonea
Path, was here Thursday.
Mr.. G. II. Ridgeway was q visitor
in Honea Path Wednesday.
Rev. R. f. Norris spent Monday In
Ware Shoals.
Mr.. Bob Monroe Of Honoa Path was
visitor here Friday.
Master Boyd Dill spent last week
with relatives In Ware Shoals.
Dr.. r. b. Gilkerson attended preach
ing services at Ware Shoals Sunday
Mrs. j. M. Collins and Miss Addie
Monroe spent Monday in Honea Path.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
IN MRMORIAm

Mrs. Annie Hodges Sherard was
born In Cokesbury, 8. G. in 1S41, and
died IN Laurens April ID, 1914. She
was married to Mr.. William Yancy
Sherard In 1859. Two children, Mrs.
w. II. Gilkerson, with whom she made
her home for a number of years and
Mr.. Samuel Sherard, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, survive her Mrs. Sherard was
lifelong member Of the Methodist
church and took great deal of inter
| est in Its activities. She assisted in
organizing the Ladies' Aid Society
mere, and was it's first president. She
was q woman of lovable traits and
admirable qualities. At home and
abroad her kindness and gentleness
bound friends and relatives closely to
her and endeared her to many.
whereas. Our Heavenly Father has
III His wisdom removed from among
us one Of our worthy and esteemed
members, Mrs. Annie Hodges Sherard.
therefore be 1t resolved
FIRST, That the wisdom and ablit,
winch she has exercised in the aid OF
our organization by service, contribu-
tions and counsel, will be held in
grateful remembrance;
Second, That the removal of such
lie from among us leaves a vacancy
and a shadow that will be deeply real
lzed by each member and friend. of This
organization;
Third, That we offer our dccnest
sympathy to her sorrowing family
ana express hope that even so great
loss to us all may be overruled bv
MIN VINO doeth all things well.
Fourth, That page in our record
book be dedicated to her memory. and
copy of these resolutions be printed
IN the local papers and COPY for
"arded to the bereaved family.
Mrs. e. w. Copeland,
Mrs. w. p. Childress,
Mrs. &C. r. Bishop,
Ladies Aid Society,
First NJ. E. Church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
A Visit to the County Home.

Last Sunday on my visit to the
county Home, was very pleasantly
surprised to see that all of the cot
tages had covered piazzas; this adds
greatly to the comfort and gives such
a pleasant home-like appearance. It
IS pleasure to sec the inmates sit
ting on them and enjoying the luxury
OF them. They are surely proud of
the piazzas. hope that some pic
lures Of them will be taken and print
ed IN the county papers, so that all
inc people may see them. All OF this
has been very little cost.
God bless Mr.. Humbert for his many
thoughtful acts Of kindness to these
unfortunate people.
Yours truly.
ThOs. G. Scott.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
WATTS MILLS
$50. !.

Watts Mill, May 4.-Married on last
Wednesday, April 10th, at the home
Of the bride, Miss Sunie Fuller and
Mr.. Albert Allen, both Of this place
Rev. G. c. Hedgepeth officiating.
On last Wednesday night a large
congregation gathered at the church
and enjoyed some excellent singing
conducted by Messrs. Chas. Vaughan
and Collicutt Of Laurenseburg, Tenn.
Mr.. Robert Mills and children, from
near Enoree, visited at the home of
Mr. Edd Sorgee on Sunday.
Miss Blythe McQuown visited rela-
tives In Clinton Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. }. NJ. NJ. Moore and children re-
turned home recently after two
weeks visit in Grcenville
MIR. d. NJ Waldrop and family Wis
tied relatives in Enoree Saturday and
Sunday.
On next Saturday afternoon, May ..
at o'clock, the ladies missionary SC
ciety Will give supper at the Lucas
Avenue Baptist church. Every one at
this place is invited to be present.
Rev. NJ. II. Lewis filed his appoint
ment at the Methodist church and
preached an excellent sermon.
Mr.. j. G. Gillespie. who was acct
dcntally shot some time ago, Is now
improving and is able to be up again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
UP WITH SULPHUR
Use Like Cold Cream to Subdue Irri.
tat!On and Clear the Skin.

r.
| tat!On and Clear the Skin.
Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red, angry Ec-
zema patches OBJ the skin is readily
relieved with bo1d-sulphur cream. The
moment 1t Is applied the itching stops
and the ealingLbegins, says O noted
dermatologist.
1t effects such prompt relief, even in
| aggravated Eczema that 1t Is a never
ending source OF amaZement to physi-
clans.
For many years bold-sulphur cream
mas occupied secure position In the
treatment Of cutaneous eruptions by
reason Of it's cooling. parasite-destroy-
ing properties. 1t Is not only para
siticidal but also antipruritic and an
tiseptic and nothing has ever been
found to take its place In overcon,-
ing irritable and inflammatory affec-
tions Of the skin. While not always
establishing permanent cure, yet in
every instance 1t instantly stops the
agonizing itching; subdues the irri-
tatlon and heals the inflamed raw skin
right up and 1t Is often years later be-
fore any Eczema eruption again ap-
pears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharmacist an ounce Of bold-sulphur
cream and apply 1t directly upon the
affected skin like you would any ord-
nary cold cream. 1t isn't unpleasant
any the prompt relief afforded is very
welcome, particularly when the Ecze-
ma is accompanied with itching.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
Keep Bowel Moycmcnt pou,,,,

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keen
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
oondltion. Rid the body of poisons
ana waste. Improve your complexion
ny hushlng the liver and kidneys. az
Eot more relief from one box of Dr..
Nlng New Life Pills than any medi-
cine | ever tried,' says G.. e. Hatfield
of Chicago, III. Csc at your dr1ppist
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
BEAUTIFUL HAIR A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP
Use Parislan Sage. 1t Makes the Hair
Fluffy and Abundant.

Fluffy and Abundant.
1t is needless for you to have hair
that Is anything short of/pcrfcct. If
1t Is falling out, losing color, splitting,
or If the scalp burns ahd itches, i'm
mediately get from tbe Laurcns Drug
Co. or any drug counter 50-cent bot
tie Of Partisan Sage-use 1t frequent
ly-the first application removes dan
druT, invigorates the scalp, and beau
titles the hair until it Is gloriously
radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs
Is perfectly harmless. 1t contains the
exact elements required t. ~-aRe the
hair soft, wavy. glossy and to make
1t grow thick and beautiful.
You Will surely like Partisan Sage.
1t Is one Of the best and most delight
full hair tonics known.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
MAGAZINE AGENCY.
To the Reading Public OF Lal
rens and I,aurana County.

TO the Reading Public OF Lau-
rens and Laurens County,
/ am establishing a magazine
} subscription agency at this
place and am now prepared to
; handle subscriptions for all
kinds Of magazines and newspa-
pers. have a neat little cata-
logue that shows hundreds of
excellent clubbing offers that
are as cheap as offers made by
any responsible <magazine agen-
cy anywhere. also handle bus
mess for the county papers, the
Columbia State ahd other state
papers.
1t makes no difference what
you want in the magazine line
1 can handle your business and
in most instances save you
money. Give me your subscrip-
tions and save tho trouble OF
writing letters and also the ex-
) pense of sending away money.
l will appreciate your business
, and guarantee absolute satisfac-
; tion. Catalogue upon request. I
Order through me and your pa
pers Will always come to you.
Arrange your whole years
, reading matter at one transac-
tion.
D. NJ. NORWOOD. /:
Laurens, y. e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
CNRNIsHDEE SUIT AGAINST
L. ". GALES DISMISSED

THE case ~ h %. Emmons against
Louis W. iailea and Lizzie NJ CABLES,
in which INC First National bank 81
named as sarnishcc. was dismissed
yesterday By Judge Reynolds The
ease was settled out 90 court
Emmons asked Judgment ia the
sarnishmcnt proceedings for S52i.5G,
allcging that ho recovered iudgmcnt
against the defendants April 20, 1918.
for S5i5.46 costs and interest.
Judge l,uynolda heard the evidence
m the case Of a. B Field rs cxecu-
tor of the will OF Solomon Luna
against Adams yesterday He reserved
judgment The ease OF Field. as exc
ccutor of the will of solomon Luna,
against Sorrel was continued, Judge
e A. Mann, attorney for Sorrell. be-
ing unable 10 be present tie is one
of the counsel for the defense in the
Major case now on trial "a Alamo
gOrdo.