davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07

month by person, firm, and so on
OF any intoxicating liquors, containing
more than 1 per cent alcohol. Here
tofore the delivery Of malt and hops,
used as tonics, has been technically
prevented by the gallon-a-month act,
because hops and malt were believed
to be beverage and contain more
than l per cent of alcohol, and the
Atlantic Coast Line here at least re-
fused to deliver quantities Of more
than gallon Of this liquid to ind!-
viduals or firms month. Now, ac-
cording to the ruling of Judge Moore,
all the hops and malt tonic desired by
drug firms can be brought in, because
he rules that the liquid is not intoxi-
eating liquor in the meaning Of the
act, but IS Il medicine. It is pre-
sumcd that individuals can also i'm
port any quantity of This tonic, having
merely to swear ii is for medicinal
purposes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
RULES ON LIQUOR LAW.
Judge Moore Renders Decision of Far.
Reaching Eject at Charleston.

Judge Moore Renders Decision of Far.
Reaching Eject at Charleston.
Charleston, July 3.-What is the
first legal definition of Intoxicating
liquors" rendered in this State, at
least, under the gallon-a-m month act
was made in an order by Judge Ernest
Moore, filed in the clerk of courts
office here, in the case Of the Geer
Drug company against the Atlantic
Coast Line, in which Judge Moore
rules that the railroad should deliver
to the plaintiff carload of "Best
Tonic" a liquid Of hops and malt, the
court holding that although the tonic
might contain as much as per cent
Of alcohol it was not an intoxicating
liquor within the meaning of the act
and did not come into conflict with
the gallon-a-month law. Intoxicating
liquor, Judge Moore rules, Is one "to
be drunk for the pleasure Of drink
ing," and Is not liquid taken as med
icinc.
This order of Judge Moore is be-
loved to have far-reach!ng effect
in this State in the operation Of the
gallon-a-m month act, which prohibits
the importing Of more than a gallon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
4 Good UOuSchOld SnIyr.

Crdinary ailments and injuries are
not OF themselves serious, but infcc-
ton or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect cut, sore,
brnsc or hurt because it's small
Blood Poison has resulted from Il pin
prick or scratch. /l'or all such all
mcnts Bucklcns Arnica salvc is ex-
ccllcnt. II projects and heals the
hurt; is antiscptic, kills Infection and
prevents dangerous complications
Good Tor all Skin Rlchlishcs. Pimplcs
Salt Rhcum, Eczema. Get an original
2-ouncc 25c box from your DRUGGIST.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
Better Than Life Insurance.

twenty-five cents invested in bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy /wil enable
you to protect your, family from any
serious consequences Resulting from
an attack of collie orkdiarrhoea during
the summer months. Is that not bet
ter than life insurance? Buy it now.
1t may save life. For sale by all
dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
NUERTA AGAIN ARRESTED.



Washington, July 3.-Gcn. Nictoriano
Iiucrta was rcarrcstcd today al III
pa5o by agents OF the department OF
justice, it became known tonight, 10
prevent the possibility that he might
follow the footsteps OF pascual OroZco
who anparcntly has forfeited his bond
in escaping tho espionage of Federal
agents.
The war department had authorized
Gen. Funston to mprison Gen. Hucrta
at Fort Bliss if the former distator
were rcarrcStcd today, and in vicw
of the sympathetic feeling displayed in
El Paso toward Huerta, the possibility
OF his removal to some city distant
from the border was considered GER
tain tonight.
Officials here were much disappoint-
ed when Huerta was promptly releas-
ed on bond when first arrested. The
first belief prevailed tonight that the
new bond has been made practically
prohibitive
The position Of the Washington Gov
ernment Is that Huerta's return to
Mexico would complicate the situation
at time when President Wilson Is
working out plans for a pacifcation of
the country.
Conditions in Mexico City are still
critical, according to such meagre ad-
vices as have been received. From the
fact that foreigners are unmolested,
however, and that the international
relief committee has sufficient sup
plies to feed the poor families, Off
cials believed the situation might be
considered as having improved.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
A Cough Remedy that Relieves

S prcparCd from the healing Pine
ba'sam, Tar and Honey all mixed i'm
"a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup call
Cd DR. Eclls nc-Tar-Iloncy Thous-
andS have benefited by its usc-no
need or your enduring that annoying
Cough or riskng dangerous Cold.
Go TO your dealer. ask for csc orig
inal bottle Dr Bells ine-Tar-Honey
star, using d, once and got rid Of your
Cough and Cold.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 23rd day OF
July. we will render a final account
Of our acts and doings as Administra-
tors of tie estate of sherman Frank
lin. deceased. Ia ltb6 Office of the
Judge of Probate/of Laurens county
at II o'clock, a. m, and on the same
day will apply for final discharge
from our trusts as Administrators.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
RALEIGH BOULwARE DEAD.
Fourth Victim of the Winnsboro
Tragedy Succumbed TO Wounds.

Araeeuy SuccumDed TO wounds.
Columbia, July 4.-Raleigh Boul-
ware, rural policeman, died last
evening at the Columbia hospital
from wounds received in the af-
fry which occurred June IA at
Winnsboro when Clyde Eisenhower
and others undertook to wreak ven
geancc on negro prisoner, Jules
Smith, as the latter, in charge of q
posse, was entering the court house
to be tried for an alleged assault
upon white woman, a relative of the
Isenhowers
Boulware's is the fourth death to
result from the encounter between
the officers and the Eisenhower posse.
The negro was almost instantly kill
cd, Sheriff Hood died that night in
the Columbia hospital and Clyde Is
enhowcr died the next night in the
Pryor sanitarium in Chester.
Besides these, there were wounded
more or less seriously B. r.. Beck
ham, Earle Stevenson and Alex
Broome, deputy sheriffs; II. l.. Kelly.
a magistrates constable, and William
,Io,,;.o,, ,,t, m
1so,howo,
Ar. por,u, hoo o;<,,.
Friday evening. He had a bad night
ana oor,v vo.,r ~
pround ror;d,, 11o NO., .hot ,,,ro,u,,
,ho ,hdomino, CAVITY ~ h,,,,o, nal,
i,y eovon norforrot;,,s 1I;s oood
ra ,hor w,s win him ~ mo lac, ,,d
.ovor,, ,,.;ora, ,,,. >,,or ,o;, 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
Card OF Thanks.

we desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
Kindness and words Of sympathy
spoken in this our time Of great sor-
row, caused by the death of our darl-
ing baby, Ethel. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. C. Phillips
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
GG@

This 10 O prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or cHlGLS a. eEvER.
Five or elk doses will bfeak any case, and
II taken then 90 tonig the Fever will not
seturn. II aete on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or oicken. Csc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Congress from the Fourth
Congressional District. subject to the
rules OF the Democratic party.
SAM J. NICHOLAS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07

Any persons indebted TO said estate
are notified and required to make pay
mcnt on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven, or be forever barred.
Lydia Franklin,
j. G. Franklin,
Administrators.
June 23, 1915,--1 mo-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
To Drive Out Malaria
And RtiiId lin The Cvctero

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC! You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing it Is
Quinine and Iron inv tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
lion builds up the system. SO cents
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

been gobbled up. mostly by German
collectors | visited more than hun
dred dealers in the two cities. There
was time, not many years ago, when
bargains in American stamps were to
be had in London and Paris, but that
time has passed, never, l believe, to
return"
The Philatelic Gazette says editor
tally:
EVERY war waged, aside from its in.
terest due to the sympathetic leaning
toward one side or the other, owing
to ties of blood and friendship, has q
special interest for the philatelist be-
cause of the possible changes Of geog-
raphy and the subsequent necessity
for new issues.
That the maps of Europe, as we'll as
other parts of the void containing
outlying colonies of the contestants,
may be changed is not at all improb-
able, and the new issue collector will
have to hustle these dasy in order to
keep up with the large number of new
and temporary issues which will I'M
doubtedly be put on the market. The
difficulty in securing them will be
much greater than during the Balkan
war, because practically all the means
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

1t is probable that electric purihca-
ton of drinking water will soon be in
troduced into the hcme. This method.
already used By number of municipal
water works in Germany, is based upon
the mkilling effects of ozone, which
is cheaply engendered by electricity. II
an electric discharge takes place be-
tween two glass tubes, one inside the
other, whose surfaces facing each 9TH
er are coated with metal, ozone is de-
veloped in the space between the tubes.
Electricians have tried in recent years
to simplify the means of electric ozone
development for purifying water. The
ideal apparatus would be one which
housekeeper could put up in the kitch-
en-, and by utilizing the electric current
of the common electric light wires, pur-
ify every glass OF drinking water. In
fact, such an apparatus seems to have
been successfully made by Mr.. Otto,
French engineer.
This apparatus is Of very simple con-
struction and takes up little space. 1t
consists principally Of small, closed
, box, the metal cover of which is made
conductory with the bottom. In the
box is an ozore developer, an inter-
rupter and tin tube. Through the lat
ter the ozone, which first has to pass
through cotton stopper to free it from
dust and germs contained in the air, is
conducted into the water and mixed
Herewith. II much ozone has been abb
sorbed, the water becomes phosphor-
escent in the dark. The most impor-
tant part Of the apparatus is the mig
err" action Of which can be interrupted
at will. The apparatus is capable Of
purifying about 60 gallons Of water in
an hour. and the cost per hour is about
the same as that Of an ordinary cleo
tric incandescent light.-Chicago News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17
War Has Not Stopped the Activity Of
Collectors There, But German
Bureaus Are Closed

Washington, ID. C.-American col
lectors of postage stamps are curious
as to the effect the war will have on
the stamp market. Germany is the
greatest stamp-coilecting country in
the world. 1t is estimated that one
out of every three OF its male popuia-
tion is a philatelist.
Next to Germany comes France.
Great Britain ranks third. Russia,
Austria and Belgium have thousands
of stamp collectors. The collections
of stamps in all these countries in mu-
seums, or owned by individuals, are
valued at many millions Of dollars.
The foremost collector of the day
is Count Ferrari, or, as he prefers to
be called, Philippe de la Renotiere.
He is an Austrian nobleman, and his
home has been the Austrian embassy
in Paris. Doubtless he is among those
who have been compelled to leave that
city. His stamp collection has been
estimated to be worth between ST.
100000 and $2,500,000. What will be-
come of it is a matter Of specula-
ton.
John A. Klemann, of the Nassau
Stamp Company in this city, returned
from Europe on the Vaterland, when
that German vessel made it's last trip
| to New York. While in London and
Paris he visited all of the principal
dealers in postage stamps. He is well
Informed on present conditions abroad
and in this country in the philatelic
world. He said yesterday:
American collectors will have the
opportunity of their lifetime to obtain
in the next twelve months rare stamps
at fair prices. They will have to seize
that chance as soon as it presents it.
self, because eventually the prices Of
postage stamps will be thre or four
times what they are today. During
the last fifteen years Germany has led
all other countries in the purchase Of
postage stamps of the world. 1t has
been the largest buyer of the stamps
of the United States. Many of our
greatest rariteis have passed into the
possession of German collectors.
Nearly every German military officer
is stamp collector.
among the German garrison at
Kiao- Chau, for instance, there are
doubtless a number of stamp collect
ors. Whet is to become of their col
lections if that place should be taken
by the Japanese and the Germans
. killed or compelled TO surrender?
Will their stamps be saved from the
wreck and ruin and in some way or
other find their way to this country
or will they be destroyed along with
other property?
I'VE are still doing business with
Great Britain. The war does not seem
to have affected the stamp trade there
thus far. 1t has affected the trade
with France and has completely cut
off trade with Germany and Austria.
"On my second visit to London and
Paris l was surprised to find how few
rare American stamps there are nov
in the foreign market. The few of
fered were at almost prohibitive price
Almost all the rare speciments hat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17
FouR-DAY PRAYER
GIVES HIM SIGHT
Some Attribute Cure to Influence Of
Mind Over Matter-others Call
X "a Miracle

Ft. Worth, TeXas.-After wallki-g in
darkness for thirty-one years, Walter
Martin, who was born without sight,
cured himself by praying and fasting
for four successive days and nights.
Whether his sight was given him as
the result OF his faith, as the people Of
his religious creed affirm, or the cure
was effected through the influence of
mind over matter. as others claim. the
fact remains that Martins eyes now
serve him.
Martin was an itinerant peddler
when he arrived in Ft. Worth, making
living by begging and by selling
shoestrings and pencils. Z. N. Richey,
one of the leaders of the Apostolic
creed in this city, preached to
Martin that faith would restore
his signt
Opticians, surgeons and specialists
have failed in the peddler's case. He
was born in Oregon and when three
years old he was taken to doctors to
ascertain why he had not received his
sight. A number OF operations were
performed during the following three
or four years, but all of these failed to
give strength to the optic nerves and
the eyes have never performed their
functions.
The Bible was the only book with
which Morris was familiar, having
been taught when a child to read the
raised letters of pages especially de-
signed for finger reading. His fingers
groped along the passages in the scrip
lures, and when Richey and other
members of the Apostolic faith told
him that he would see if the had faith
enough he hunted through the bible
and found passages that told him that
faith would perform miracles"
Il came to believe it," says Martin.
II knew that tlA words of the Bible
must be true, and so finally brought
mself to believe firmly that if prayed
believing the prayers would be an
swered that God would come to me
and do what the surgeons had failed
to do. So prayed and tasted for four
days and nights.
"lt seemed a very long time, but |
knew that God would come, because
he had promised to come, so l kept on
praying, On the morning of the fifth
day l knew it was daylight, that was
all. There was a dim brightness be-
fore me, and kept right on praying.
Pretty soon | could see things about
me indistinctly, and in few days l
could make my way about the streets,
although / could not distinguish
one object from another very
clearly.
Finally got so could distinguish
the features of the faces about me, and
after while could read. 1t took me
some time to get my eyes accustomed
TO the letters, and had to learn them
all over again by looking at them as l
ran my fingers over the raised letters
in my Bible. BY this means taught
myself to read all over again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17
CAT HE SAT- ON HELPS
FIND HIS SWEETHEART
Girl Chooses Pet in Preference to Man
But Repents When He Traces
Her With Animal.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Jerry E. Conway,
egg and butter commission man, is
cat-scratched from ears to knees, but
he is happy, He is to wed the sweet.
est girl he ever knew, Miss Beth Ces-
part, owner of the cat which gave him
the Clawing.
Miss Cespart formerly lived in Co.
! lumbus and Conway met her there.
When the youthful butter and egg
man called on her there he was bit
fused and when he sat on the porch
swing to wait for her to finish dress
ing he used the cat for cushion.
"Mer-ow!" said pussy.
Conway rose instantly and kicked
the maltese from the porch into a
flower bed, saying "Drat the cat!",
"Brute!" cried Miss Conway as she
rushed to the porch.
A quarrel followed Then Miss Con-
, way moved away from Columbus, but
she left no address behind. A few
weeks ago Conway saw the same cat
in this city, he tried to follow it, but
failed. He haunted the neighborhood
till he saw the maltese again. THIS
time the butter and egg man pursued.
He chased the animal through two
back yards and a garden patch, over
high board fence, and cornered 1t in
coal shed.
There, while he held the cat under
one arm, he wrote note which began
Dear Beth" and was signed Jerry"
Then he tied the note about the neck
Of the clawing cat and said "Scoot!"
The wedding took place soon after
wards.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

Captain John Hood, who for some
time has been serving in the navy
department at Washington as q
member of the general board, has
been assigned by Secretary Daniels
to succeed Captain A. w. Grant as
commander of the battleship Texas,
Captain Grant having just been made
chief of the submarine division. Cap
tain Hood is one of the most popular
officers of the navy and commanded
the Delaware at the time Of the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration in New York,
when the great battleship review was
held. q @
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17
Captain A. w. Grant.

Captain A. w. Grant is the new
commander of the Atlantic subma-
rine flotilla who has just been ap-
pointed by Secretary Daniels to de-
velop the submarine arm of the navy
and exercise general supervision over
that branch. Captain Grant is just
now in command of the battleship
Texas, and is one of the highest
ranking officers of his grade. Com
mander Yates Stirling, formerly in
charge of the underwater craft, has
been maie assistant to Captain
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

of communication have been inter-
rupted.
The Gazette goes on to say that it
is not alone in the new issue field
where the opportunity lies, but also
with the other issues which have been
so consistently gathered by the col
lections on the continent as to deplete
practically all the American stocks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17
Etiquette a la Mode.

Augustus old man; how are
you. and how are your people, and all
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

Public Schools an Their Cost.
The pubic schools cost roughly
three hundred millions q year.-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

in breach Of promise. She is putting
her belief to test in court
! The law dealing with the love Of
men and maids permitted an annpl-
ment of her alleged marriage with
Howard because his divorce from his
former wife had not been secured,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

Los Angeles, GAIA mans word.
is more binding than laws that deal
with mans love for woman, believes.
Maudie Armfeld, former chorus girl
and now moving picture actress here,
who is suing Bryant Howard, Jr.,sa
Sian Diego millionaire, for $500, 900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
Locomobile Go. To
 Share It's Profits
 With All Employees

The Locomobile Co. of America, an- nounced Saturday noon a proft-har- ing plan that goes into effect today. whereby every man in the factory from foreman to floor sweeper will receive increases in salaries varying from eight to 1 3 per cent.
 Bonuses. will be paid according to the number of vehicles turned out. When an output of 50 cars a week is attained $6o per car will be allowed for division among the workmen so that s3.00O will be split up. If so vehicles are turned out in a week. $3.6o0 will be set aside. If 65, $4.- 225.
 Nearly 5000 persons will profit by the new plan. according to the off, cials of the company It is under stood that the present output will yield a substantial increase all around, all though comment of the employees ap- veared to center upon the possibilities of greater rewards through increased bonuses attained by speeding up their work.
 The notice posted is the result of weeks of labor devoted to working out the details, 7 said s. T. Davis, Jr.. Automatically it raises the pay Of every shop enp1oye. The company feels that voluntary profit-shar1ng is bound to increase the interest and loyalty of the mem