davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
WILSON AND PEACE

II would be a reassuring thing if President Wilson himself could
represent the United States at the coming peace conference, if he could
be there to emphasize the ideals of America not only, but to speak for
the liberal forces of all countries, some of which, powerful though they
a be ct home. may have no sympathetic, no enthusiastic spokesman
there.
The approaching peace conference should be unlike any uch con-
ference ever held. Hitherto the great powers have gone to such gath
erings in the spirit of shrewd bargainers, seeking pounds OF Hesh, mol
out of vengeance but for aggrandizement. They went there with cards
up their sleeves, the victors to grab to the utmost, the defeated to
snatch, if possible, what they could not win on the field.
Most of the peace conferences of the great powers in the past have
been scenes of intrigue and cabals. This one is expected to meet with
under the spell of the grief through which the nations have passed
Yet history teaches us to have no illusions. Till the papers are signed
and sealed we ire moi going to take too much for granted. We shall
have reason to feel anxious unless the men who go to the peace table
from the interested nations are thoroughly liberal in mind. 1t would
not do to send there from the United States the reactiOnarRs who have
been attacking the terms of a liberal peace. Other nations have reae-
and need to be thwarted.
America absent from the peace gathering, the compact born there
might be little different from the many peace compacts following wars
waged which surely erected the frame of new wars. Everywhere that
men hope for real achievement America is regarded as a leading purl-
fer of the peace to come. Since so much is hoped for from us, it were
well if the most powerful pleader for the ideals that doomed Prusian-
status of the world ~depends-Newark Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Public Opinion
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDI1Ok Il fs&NlN1 NE D.
/ trust that you will grant me a
short space in your valuable paper
to set forth my position and partici-
patton in the affairs an account OF
which appeared in the issue of your
paper of Friday. November s.
On Thursday, November z, while
on my way to New Brunswick in a
machine with others at the corner of
New Brunswick avenue and New
street the car in which 1 was riding
collided with a car operated by i.
Kaplowitz. Each of the operators
blamed the other for the occurrence
and this led on to n verbal encounter
in which a number of the ~siden
of the Immediate vicinity participant
ed. Harsh and abusive language on
both sides undoubtedly was INDUCED
in and 1 no doubt, as l am lead to
believe. contributed my part. Hav-
ing imbibed freely of strong liquor
contrary to my custom or habits in
celebration of the signing of the ar
mistice and the probable return of
peace to our land and elsewhere, my
prudence left me and poorer udg
ment possessed me which accounts
for the offensive statements made
which / exceedingly regret n it Is
my purpose now to publicly apologize
to Mr.. Kaplowitz and Mr.. Sarokin
and others who happened to take Of
Tense at my remarks.
Concerning the account of the sal
lor alleged to have been assaulted in
place of business. will state that
I was not personally present at the
time OF this occurrence. l am told
by my employee and others present at
the time hat a United States marine
in civilian garb entered my place un-
der the influence of liquor n asked
for more which was promptly refused
at which refusal he took offense and
commenced to abuse my employe.
who thereupon ordered him from the
place. He left and returned shortly
with a number of his soldier friends
in uniform and demanded satisfac-
ton. A verbal controversy ensued.
at which time the police were called
and the offenders elected from the
place. I was not present at the time
and have no knowledge of the occur
renee other thar what was told to me
by the persons present. i deplore
the incident as necessarily 1t involved
publicity concerning me and over
which I had absolutely no control nor
would c~ountenance If present.
I repeat that 1 deplore h latter
incident and apologize for all Of
lenses occasioned by any remarks l
may have made on the former occa-
sion and under the conditions then
| existing.
/ Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH +. M'NULTY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Famous Women
FIRST Woman Aeronaut

Nine. blanchard was the wife of
Blanchard, one OF the first
aeronauts- After her husbands death
n continued to take aerial voyages
and Tor eight years was considered the
marvel OF her time. In 1919 her BRAY
cry cost he'd her life, and she was
probably the frst woman to meet
death In THU manner. 1t was in june
OF that year that she rose over Paris
during a celebration. She took with
her on her trip mo the clouds some
fireworks. which she was to set on
over the city while thousands were
TO watch the unusual spestacle. The
Parisians watched her until she be-
came a speck In the sky. Suddenly
there was a burst OF flame and a err
OF horror arose as the thousands
realized that the balloon itself had IL
nited and was shooting down to earth
The remains of the balloon crashed
to earth in the Rue de Provence. AMI
the body Nine Blanchard was
found in the shattered gondola.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Luke McImke Says

Luke McLmke Says
A lot OF folks act like 1t isn't a bit
of trouble to be disagreeable, tut a
whole heap of trouble to be agree
able.
The original method of SOY rid
ing was to wrap the lines around
the whip and let old Fan hnd her
way home at a walk. while you and
the Girl held hands In the buggy.
And they haven't improved any on
the original method.
You always believe a man who
says: IT don't are a darn about the
money involved. 1t Is the principle Of
the thing" don't you? Neither do
wei
And buhlieve Us. IL hat crowd of
men had ever imagined that Lots
wife had stopped to fasten up some
thing she was losing they would all
have looked back.
Strange as 1t nay seem the fonder
a man is of wet goods, the less he
worries about putting anything by
for a rainy day.
A likes to have two hats
because she can shift the trimming
every week or W n pretend that
she a seven.
,, fashioned man who used to rush the
lgrowler?
A lot of candidates who imagined
that the Political Orchard was full of
Plums have now discovered hat the
Plums are Lemons.
After all. the great difference be-
tween a man and a mule Is that q
mule seldom kicks without cause.
And, after looking at what they
are dragging to the altar with them,
we don't blame a lot of brides for
blushing.
|, We r just like you are. We are
always announcing that we won't
stand for certain things, and we are
always standing for them
The irst and the last years OF your
life do not amount to much. II you
to do Il now.
Why Is 1t that an other gfrls' hats
win ut Q girl and that all other girls
shoes will be too big for herr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Be an OptiInist!

We don't know why he is down.
hearted, but we are going to SEND one
of the Corn Feds to cheer up 1. M.
Dunn. of Danville. Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

The island OF Aldabra, near MAZDA
gascar. 10 being wiped on the map By
the action Of the mangrovss that grow
along the foot Of the cflk TAsy eat
thslr way into the rock IN al dzrec-
lions ma into he mps thus formed
IL waves fDece khelr Way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Bits of By-Pldy
By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright. 1918. the Cincinnati
Enquirer

ENQUIRER
Us
We hold elections o n then.
Then those who lost and those who
won
shake hands and form in line again
To kick the tar out OF the hun.
OUGHT
THAT fellow Smith has more
money than brains" said Brown.
Yes" replied Jones. And. at
that, he's on the ragged edge Of
bankruptcy"
Strangei
sit is a mystery, by jings!"
Exclaimed old Uncle Ointment:
How men can manage other things.
And yet can't manage wimmen-"
Oh,
"It says here that there are moro
crazy men than crazy women in this
country" said Mrs. Gabb. II wonder
why that is?"
That's because women change
their minds so often. I suppose"
growled Mr.. Gabb.
That peace Stuff
Sing a song Of kultur.
An oceanful OF blood:
Four and twenty babies
slaughtered in the mud.
When the allies whip US.
Our fun we'll have to ceaseS
So we viii wipe our sabers.
And proudly demand peace.
Coshi
1T see that q brewer has retired
with q fortune of $50. 900, 0oo.. said
the Wise Guy.
"Geel" exclaimed the Boob. "Just
think what q PIE OF nickeis he had
to take In before he got $50. ooo. ooof"
An Ounce Of Prcvcnt1oa
The "F1uey~ has flew.
1t has left our fair land:
But please. when you smeezs.
Hold your nose IN your hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Copyright. 1918. by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc,


Billy e. Damn wires us from Ia
coma, Wash, that he guesses the rea-
son why We are always referring 10
the "Hun-skunk" is because the
Prissian national colors are those
displayed by the skunk-biack and
white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
WHAT'S THE ISL

The men in power make sad mistakes. and we a rant about
their break unit n wen n W n wekin aches, but what's the USE
The government, in awkward shape. is dealing largely In red tape.
n We q deck ourselves with crepe. but what's the use7 Why
not assume that every man is doing things the best he can? We can
adopt the other plan. but what's the use? A THOUSAND things
LETT undone. in scoleso Of ways we've wasted mon, and we snort
down fiat: we've balled up this and baned VI that: and we a lee
fure through a hat but what's the use? With Ellis Vim we're ret
ting there N coattails Tapping in the air; we stl NAV wea the
brow of care. but what's the use? We shook on ali u tma
saoth- and went abroad and cut a swath; W e still may talk OF
and broth. but what's the use? We made some gorgeous breaks
at nrst and every biunder seemed the worst. and into tears We still
may burst M what's the use? There are a million reasons whv
" Q ought to wave our hats o high. we still may spring a brfny eve.
but whats the use? Our every thought and every mood shouid
hnctured be with gratitude: in doubts and fears we be- stewed
but what's the use? =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Wen. Well,

Some men have names that adver-
tise their professions. E"instance.
there's Searight. the Optician. in But
Ter, Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Fire Alarm Boxes

Copper worka
and Sheridan Etreeta
Street and Central RI r.
and First Strssta
V and Paterson 81
n Lewis StreetR
and High StroetnL
New Brunswick Ave. ana Nav 81
and State Streets.
Terra Gotta Worka
,y-Buckfngham Ave. and Hartford n
Ieommercs and Front Stresta
state and Washington Sts.
and Washington 0treeta
st. and Buckingham Ava
81. and Puiaski ave.
il-Han Ave. and Charles et
!7-state and Wayne Streeta
!s-Near United Lead Works
s-Maurer.
|.-washington and First strs>ts
New Brunswick Ave. ana Elm a.
Street and Watson Ave
I6-Commerce and State Streets
and SMITH Streets.
and Gordon Streets
INkearny Ave. and Gordon Street
li-Bracs and Hanson Avsnus1
ana Herbert 6treefn-
Y and Warrington 81.
Ave. and stanford Strest
I1Near City HOSPITAL
and aSh 1xsnuesn
Ava and Instse otrsss
lHAwrsncs and rrancts 9trssk8-
Melville and 1ahngtons 5freokR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Fooeyt

We know how it feels to swallow a
cud OF scrap tobacco when you fall
asleep with it in your mouth. There
fore we can condole with Eta Chew,
who lives in Garrett, Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
The Acquiring Habit

A funny man Is Oswald Prom,
70 books his coin he spends:
While other men tear fly leaves from
The books loaned them by friends.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Wifi

l laugh at old m a Keeper,
He made a fool remark:
He says he's a light sleeper.
But he sleeps in the lark.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Haw, Hawl

John Bawl, of Pontiac. Mich, must
have been a good baby or his parents
might have named him Howe U.
Bawl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

I used to laugh at Mr.. Round.
But now / laugh no more;
He used to say his sleep was sound,
1t is-I've heard him snorei
Boston Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
mhrelias noble handi

Some buy umbrellas, noble band!
Some others never lack
For them, they take the tags OFF, and
Forget to take them back.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Names Is Names

Eta Oyster lives in Washington,
District of Columbia.
Our Daily Special
The Man Who Expects The Least
OF Marriage Gets The Most Out OF
1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
Coshi

An Ounce OF Prevcntfoa
The "riueyA has 1ew.
1t has left our fair land:
But please. when you sneezs.
Hold your nose IN your hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
OUGHT

THAT fellow Smith has more
money than brains" said Brown.
ives" replied Jones. "And. at
that, he's on the ragged edge OF
bankruptcy"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
POPLAR SPRING NEWS.

Poplar Spring, Jan. 13.-Little Miss
Martha Davis has been real sick for
the past two weeks, but is much better
now.
Mr.. G. d. Wood, of Fort. Dade,
Florida, has becn on a visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Wood, and
oth,r relatives in this community. He
has been away from home little over
two years and has been in the coast
artillery, a year last September. We
were glad to see him again, but sorry
to see him leave. He will leave home
today to return to his company.
Mr.. j. w. Wood and Mr.. Ezell Wat
kins were down from Camp Sc
visiting homefolks week ago.
Mrs. II. II. Wood and son, !Capcrs,
and little Miss Ethel, went up to
Westminster last week on visit to
Mrs. Edna Singleton and went from
there to Grocnvillc 10 sec Mrs. Woods
brother ami sister, Mr.. %. ID. Dodson
and Mrs. r. Il. Mitchell and return
home Wednesday.
Miss Frances South, daughter Of
Mr. Albert South, was very sick last
week but is up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Abrams and Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. Abrams went up and
spcnt the day with Mr.. Marion Abrams
last Tuesday and went down and spent
The night with Mrs. Inngston Tuesday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
rnlMANS rIfTN YEARS @AHt,i&o
Scnior senator ami His Vile tSngia-
tuatcd on tiOlirn Wedding,

Washington, Jan 5. Senator and
Mrs. Tillman are being congratulate,
today on their "goldcn Wcdding." a
Better OF felicitation from President
Wilson was as follows:
The White House, Washington, ID. c.,
January 8th 1918.
"My Dear Senator | understand
that today is the tiftcth anniversary
Of your marriage. You are very for
tunato and ] congratulate you from
the bottom OF my heart. at the same
time hoping for you many returns Of
The day filled with deep satisfaction
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) 'SWoodrow Wilson"
Hon. 3. R. Tillman. United States
Senate"
Among other noteworthy tcstimon-
ials OF regard which the Senator re-
reived during the day were compli-
.mentary round robin" signed by
many senatorial colleagues. beginning
with Senator Qalliger. Of New Hamp-
shire, the oldest member OF the bod,
Tho naval committees remembrance
vas ''caa iful gold eycglass case. Sc
fecieG BY Ira. Eugene Hale. wife of
"a tnn y. airinan OF the committee
K. T. NJ IN News and Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
complaint for Foreclosure OF Two
Mortgages of Real Estate,

State OF South Carolina,
County OF LaurcDs.
Court Of Common Pleas.
J. H. Stone, Plaintiff,
against
John II. Moore, Defendant
TO the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Guircd to answer tho complaint in the
above stated action which was fled In
the Office OF the clerk Of the court OF
common pleas for tho county of Lau-
rens in the said state on the 3rd day Of
January, 1918, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to tho said complaint on
the subscribers at the Office OF r. p.
McGowan In tho Enterprise National
Bank Building at Laurens, South Caro-
lima. within twenty days from the SER
vice hereof, exclusive OF the day OF
such service, and if you fail to answer
tho complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for tho relief de-
mandcd In the complaint.
II. l.. SCAIND
u. p. MCGOWAN,
Jan. %rd, 1918 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
G. A. Power, Clerk,
G. G. p, j. c., S. G. 26-3t
Special $3.50 Carpet Sweeper for
only 1925.
S. NJ. & I. II, WILKES C co,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
GERMAN SPY RAN
STEAMER ON ROCKS
Government Agents Arrest Man Who
Stood at Wheel OF the Liner Spo
kane. IIOM Hun Played Gnmp

'StVVu dU uhCtl vi tNH 1iNST SpO-
kane. How Hun Played Game.
Seattle. Wash, Jan. 14..-Fcderal
agents arrested here today a German
SPY, who masquerading under the
name of "William Swanson" stood at
the wheel of tho Alaska liner Spokane
when She crashed onto the rocks off
Idol Point. b. c., on the night of No
vembcr %, 1917. while bound from
Southeastern Alaska for Seattle with
237 passengers.
Swanson" was not member Of tho
Spokane's crow, it was said He went
aboard the ship when she left Alaska
for Seattle, mingled with the crew and
passed himself of as Quartermaster,
the federal Investigators explained
They said he was able to succeed ir
his deception as the Spokan on the
voyage had Il now set of deck officers,
who were unfamiliar with the faces
Of The vessels crew.
The Spokane was lloated some time
after she struck. No lives were lost
III the accident
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For S;slc Ten shares Of stock of
Peoples Loan & Exchange Bank, Lau-
rcns. $. c. Apply to {. C. Feather
stone. 26-lt
Wanted You 10 know Np I.>hayc
the right stun in icrtili2tlS. G. W.
Mctrayy. I1aurcns. s. 6. H. 2G-5t-pd
No'i"o All persons arc hereby
Warncd not to trespass by walking,
on my land near Milams tiustlc. IL.
A. Moore 2G-lt-pd
For Saie-Onc good mule in good
condition. ". y. Holb,~MounWiI'o.
i.ost On Jan. ing white and black
spotted setter bitclY about five months
Old. Reward for Information lcadma
10 ncr recovery G. H. Rowland, !.uu-
FonS, >. {. Ronir :. 2G-!t-pd
Wanted 900 cords Jof !; f. wood,
0af Or pinc. al Camp Greene, N. c.
prompt delivery; wiz also contract
for 60 day delivery. Write, wire or
phone us. Brown-Knox Mercantile
90. DAVIDSON, \. G.. 26-5t-pd
For Sale--I still have few bushels
Cooks Improved Big Boil cotton seed
for sale. These seed were grown from
seed ordered from Cokcr'i Pcdigreed
Seed Farm at IIartsrllc last spring,
nd kept absolutely pure. On account of
the apparent scarcity of good seed,
advise early purchase OF seed. I can't
hold these seed for future delivery
where other people bring the cash
First come. first served. W. B. Knight,
Laurens, s. G.. 26-4t
Fertilizer for Cash Pay cash for
your fertilizers and save the loss in
paying time prices. | can supply II
fertilizer for any land. u. II. Todd,
Laurcns, $. C.252t.pd
scrap Cotton Beginning Dec. 10th
We vii! buy scrap cotton at s to 10
cents per pound, according to grade.
j, ID. CulhcrtSon, Madden. 22-5t
Eos Snir- My house ia the western
part Of town. Onc-third cash, balance
Z per cent interest. II. Nichols. lI-tt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
4 WOMAN'S BACK.
The Advice OF This LaureM Woman
is Of Certain Waffle.

ne AuN!ce or This LaureYS Woman
is Of Certain YalHc.
Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Ofttimes Ais the kidneys fault.
50 'ahss aifective' wnA D0aw|/Ki"ney Pills are
Many Laur4nYwomen know this.
Read what anp/has to say about il:
Mrs. f. L./Nxon, 234 burns Ave,
laurons, says: "My back panied me
terribly, especially when was wash
ing. ] couldn't work very long be-
cause tried easily. ] was annoyed
by kidney weakness and often noticed
puffy sacs under my scyes. had
dizzy spells too. Reading about
Doans Kidney Pills. | got supply
at the I.aurcns Drug Co They hclU-
Cd me from the first and by The timo
had used six boxes, I was cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy -gct
Ooans kidney Pills the samc that
Mrs. SaNcn had Foster M'lb&rn Co..
Props, Buffalo, y. T.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
m0untyil!c Honor Roll For The
Month OF December.

3
First Grade LOTTO Chase, James
Watts,
Second Grade Brother Rasor,
Blanche Crisp, Marion Workman,
Maurice Long.
Third Grade-Kaffa Fuller, Mar
gueritc Golding. Violet Crisp, Preston
Notes.
Fourth Grade-Georgc Chase, Fran
ces Teagce.
Fifth Grade Isabel Chase. Carl
Crisp.
Sixth Grade-Janle Coats, Beth
Long,
Seventh Grade--Lorena Crisp, Clem~
mie Notes, league Simmons. Gather
inc league.
Eighth Grade-Marle Bryson, Caro-
line Notes, John Fuller, Helen Cole
man Sylbilla Sullivan.
Ninth GradeRutledge Fuller, Nellie
Long, A. B. Crisp.
Tenth Grade--Mary Long, Alga Sim
mons, John w. Coleman. w. A. league.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take OrOye,S.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable aa
we'll known tonic properties OF QUININIs
end IRON. 1t acts on the Liye., Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
Stomach Troubles,

II you have trouble with your stom-
ach TGu Should try thalnbcrlain's Tab
lets. SO many havC bcen restored TO
health by the use OF these TABLETS and
their costs is so little, % cents. that i.
Is worth while 10 give them n trial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
Notice to Creditors and Debtors.

Notice to Credit0rs and Debt9rs.
All persons holding claims against
estate of jamie C, Clarke, will please
file them with me, at the office OF
Fcatherstone & Knight, duly proven;
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make payment.
G. C. .FEATIiGRSTONE,
26-2t Executor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
WEEK OF WORK BE-
FORE STANE SOLONS
Continued from Page One.)

NSOuIiuuCu IRON dBC Ouc.J
race for insurance commissioner to
succeed u. II. McMaster, Of Columbia,
who has decided not to offer for re-
election. There are several candidates
III th" field for this position. The in
cumbonts in the other positions, with
few exceptions. will be unopposcd
M Important matter which will
como up this week will be an invcsti-
cation into the charges made by Gov
crnor Manning last year, in a special
message to the Senate, against the
former State game warden. a. A. Rich
ardSon, and his Office. 70 special COM
mittcc, composed of Senator's Williams.
OF Lancaster, Johnson. of Npwberry,
and McCown, OF Florence. will probe
INTO these charges. In connection with
tElS investigation the veto by Governor
Manning OF the bill placing the Office
cl GA'ot game warden in the general
election Will be taken up by The Sen
ate next Friday. The governors an
nnai message recommended that ,hc
game department bc placed under the
board of fisheries, thc chief warden to
be appoin'cd by that board.
Resolutions ratifying tho proposo,'
amendment 10 the federal Constitution
providing for absolute prohibition
h2Nc Dccn introduced in BON branches
and haze received majority favorable
rcrors from Tho i,,dici,rv r,,,,mii,oo.
~ tho uou.o ~, ~ ca,. 49,, ~.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
j. B. Kershaw Chapter.

j. B. Kershaw Chapter.
The j. b. Kershaw chapter U. D. c.,
viii meot Saturday afternoon, Jan. 49,,
Iee's birthday at $3.50 o'clock, with
Mrs. c. M. Miller.
Miss Minnie BabD, Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16

New line OF Chifforobes just re-
ccived-Period and Colonial designs
oak, mahogany and walnut.
S. M. & E. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16

~ s~~s --- .a- 81
40 80 - ..s.s sB-..Nss-.,.a ,.as... :.