davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

BURNS WANTS TO
PLAY IN PHILLY
Detroit Fans Discover Rea-
son Why Big First Sack
er Left Tigers

Detroit, Mich, April 4.--When an
nouncement was made that Fist
Baseman George Burns, OF the Detroit
Americans, was sent to the Phtladel-
phia Athletics In q three-cornered
deal, local fans recalled the fact that
Burns was anxious TO get away from
the Tigers.
1t was known that Burns and Man
aEer Jennings did not get along very
we'll, and, since then, Burns has been
quoted as declaring that Jennings
rode" him continually last season,
especially when ne was IN batting
knew of another reason why the big
first baseman wanted to get away.
They knew that Burns greatest am
hition was to play with team in mis-
Burns home is in TioEa, a part OF
North Philadelphia. That Is whore
Big George played his first baseball.
He was a husky youngster, ans as ne
mis- way into Shibe park at practice
time Burns did not succeed In win
ming approval from Connie Mack, but
he cherished the hope OF some DAY
wearing a Philadelphia uniform.
Breaks In8 In West.
Finally, Burns broke into profess
Eional baseball in the west After a
brief career as a minor league slug
ger. he came to Detroit. Burns at
tracted much attention at the Tigers
training camp where mis- whistIink
drives splintered many a board. lie
played good baseball for Jennings un-
til he was stricken with appendicitis.
and last season his work was rather
aIumpy. Burns claimed that Jennings
benehed him so often he lost conn.,
0ence In himself. t....s. g..
When Burns left the Detroit club
last fall he tried to enlist. He was not
Immediately accepted. but II was
thought during the winter that ne
would enter some branch OF the aerv-
ice He did not do so, however, and
a. he In far down on the draft list II
ie probable that Burns viii play nrsL
base for the Athletics.
Baseball records show that Burns
has hit better in Philadelphia than In
any town on the circuit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

Joe Judge will be ready to play frst
base as well as he ever played the po-
aition by the time the season opens,
SAYS Trainer Mike Martin. Of the
washington club This will be pleas
ing news to Judges host Of admirers
fn the metropolitan district where ne
frhf showed the skill which nnally
landed him in the majors. - mas peeM
feared since Judge met with = set =. I :
his major league career was AT al
END. but his injured ankle has re-
Hp0nded to treatment ana now tneIS
Is only a slight limp to recall the 49,
fracture. Judge Ia working out Win
the Senators at Augusta. Ga. WiLhIn
the past two seasons the former New
YORK boy has developed into one OF
the most dangerous batsmen IN 80
American league and he ranks with
the leading hrst sackers, Judge M .sIl
q bonus by hitting .2Sb last season
and he hopes TO land In the sovV set
during the 1918 campaign.
spike shannon. st one time 2
major league star and once
member Of the Giants is 70 pc the
chief OF the umpire stan In the
western league ouflng tns cSIeT
ing season. The duties OF chAeA
arc not exactly known.
The signing Of Rip williams BY the
Cleveland club indicates that Mana 81
f.ea Fohl is still worrying about hFat
bnas Williams can play good game
al frst and Is a dangerous hatteF e
well.
They have had the aCuhan MstheF-
mhmW a pitcher and the ~CMhgM
FE1em9 ns descriptive or stars ~ A1s
nawlea AZ Havana. The latest 20 g
dubbed An thta way ta the @Cgna@
aFarumvfIlen, q ah0Etntop named Her
rien.
Big ed K0netRhy, first baseman OF
the Braves, has refused TO sign a new
contract. He drew $1,000 in 1sA9, 4 -,
and 1917 as q result Of his mop 70 the
Fittaburgh Feds, who finally sold nm
40 StallinEa. In spite Of the TACT -
Honey has been slipping he aec4aEeA
that the Braves offer Of $4,000 TINS
year Be- outrageously unfair and mat
ha viii retire If he cannot receive
more money. a $4,000 salary lor
fading star 81 these Troublesome
times Is pretty good money honeg
may be Nla1 to play for considerably
cess acma af these AuH aA9s -@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04
MAN WHO FELLED
SULLIVAN DIES
Charlie Mitchell, Once 154-
pound Demon of Ring,
Succulnbs Wednesday
- Associated Presn.l

Hove. England, April 4.--Charlit
Mitchell. one time middIeweighi
champion of England, died here
Wednesday OF locomotor ataxia.
Charlie Mitchell was born at Birm-
ingham England, Nov. "a, 1851 Al
though he fought many ring battles
against big men like Sullivan. Cor
bett, Cardiff, McCaffery, Kilrain and
Burke, Mitchell was middleweight
pugtliSt, never turning the scales at
more than 1874 pounds when in per-
feet condition. His remarkably fast
footwork and skillful boxing offset
this disadvantage in weight, and he
proved to be equally effective as q
punisher when fighting either with or
without padded gloves.
After winning the middleweight and
heavyweight championships Of Eng
land in 1882 Mitchell came TO America
in 1888 with the intention Of chaileng-
ing John l.. Sullivan. The two met at
the Madison Square Garden in a four
round glove fight, under Marquis OF
Queenabury rules on May IL, 1883,
The British boxer surprised the $4,000
spectators by meeting Sullivan's ter
rifle rushes in the opening rounds,
and after some heavy exchanges he
scored a clean knock-duwn with a
perfectly timed right smash to Sulli-
vans Jaw, sending the Boston man to
the floor amid the widest excitement,
and he never ceased to challenge Sul-
livan until the latter consented to an
other encounter, which took place five
years later at Chanttlly, France, on
March 10. 1883. This was Mitcheli's
greatest ring effort. They fought
with bare knuclSIea for $500 a side,
and the bout lasted three hours and
eleven minutes.
After James J. Corbett had won the
worlds championship from Sullivan
In 1892, Mitchell challenged him for
the title and at Jacksonville, Fla, on
Jan. rs 1894, Corbett knocked out the
in the third round. This
was MltcheiTs last fight in the ring
and he returned TO England and en-
gagged in business there up TO the time
Of his demise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

/ Invalid's chair-Where an inval-
lids chair is needed and a wheel
chair cannot be AFFORDED take the
rocker and remove rockers; nail on
straight piece Of board and put
two large ball-bearinE casters az the
front and two at the back. The
chair can then be pushed around In
the house easily.
To Keep Old Potatoes from turn
ing black put them on to boil IN hot
water instead OF cold water.
Half-Sols old Shoes With Soles OF
old rubbers. Especially good when
walking on damp floors.
Steaming Wrinkles Out OF Gown
Fiji bathtub or q large wRshhniier
half fun Of hot water and hang
gowns above ii 70 steam. In a few
hours the wrinkles viii disappear.
Also freshens lace and chiffon gowns.
Cut An Old White Bsdspraad and
narrow carpet rags and crochet two
very pretty bathroom rugs. Being
of heavy material, they lie flat on
the floor.
Removes Rust saturate any rust
spot with coal oil. cover with salt,
rub gently between the fingers. The
rust viii disappear like magic.
IN Trying to fix last years straw
hat, try a thin coat Of varnish.
To Wash White Kid GlnVsa--At
night rub good vaseline into all dirty
places on gloves. roll gloves in clean
cloth till morning, then wash in
gasoline mot on hands,: rinse in
clean gasoline, powder thick with
talcuns powder and hang TO dry.
When dry wipe of powder. They
will be perfectly soft and nice.
Use Bita Of Newspaper TO wipe
out all greasy cooking dishes before
putting them In dishpan.
help to take OF any obstinate par
A Coarse Grade 81 SandpapoF win
ticle on pans or dishes; much bet
ter than a securing powder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04
WEDNRsDAY sPoRT sUaIlIARl
tBf Associated Press. }

Chiemnns April A.--CharRaa p. Brick
1eys famous drop kicker for Harvard
Boston,
Lew Tender had the bet6AR Of Irlah
Eme@ey Cline In a HiW-r0um6 bout at
Philadelphia.
Perry McGfIIivrays e0mpe6imw for
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
Ht0ms won the National A. A. u So
yard swimming championship mt Chl-
cmwu. Time - 40 sec9M d. The Great
Lakes team now leads With ten pOtntH
In the indoor national chamBaOnnhip
series.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04
PLAYER DISSATISFIED
WITH CONTRACT WANTS
TO JOIN THE SERVICE.
NV Associated Press. J

Louisville, KY, April 4.-Richard
X. burning, a pitcher with the Brook
lyn Nationals, Is not satisfied with the
contract President Ebbets has sent
him and has made application to the
draft board in this city to be allowed
10 Join the coast patrol section IN
Portland, Me-, where he ts now locat-
ed. burning went to the Brooklyn
team BY draft from the Portland club
on the Eastern league In 1915, and
land last season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04
FOUR O'Clock FOR TINKER.

president and manager or the Colum-
bus club OF the American association,
practically has decided TO set the
time for all games at Neil park this
summer at 4 o'clock. Hundreds on
the clubs patrons have advised him
that. this would be the popular hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04
Want Ad Rates
And Rules Governing Insertion @1
Advertising Under the
Claanfacnetann.
one Cent = wOrd each M
80 q IIns q msnth.

400 per Iime per m0nths
Mtmimmm Charge CSC.
No clatrvoyRnt, fortune teller, nat
rimonial or doubtful advertising &c
cepted. We reserve the right 20 re-
ject any copy submitted.
No display lines. cut or black Dor
oerE will be run under clasStncAttohs
and all ads must conform to the Hypo-
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered 69g
q definite number OF insertions. N0
''till forbid" CODY will be inserted.
Out-of-town orders must De accom-
panied BY the cash to insure pFolnPs
insertion.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will be accepted over tnS
telephone from bona nae tetepnoHS
subscribers but are payahle the sAs
day when our collector calls, AUS - -
accommodation service ana we @ApSSA
prompt payment.
CLOSING TIME-An copy fer IN
Hertion the same day must reAS1
not later than ~ O'Clock noons
TELEPHONE 1855
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

Il once entered a London shop, =
said collector Of antiques Sin
search OF curios. The salesman
eventually directed my attention to
q very dilapidated chair. THAT
there chair. he informed me. was
once. the property Of Louis Cross
eye,
Louis Cr0sseyet' L exclaimed.
Why man. never heard Of such a
person"
Wen. there was one. sir" said
che salesman and he pulled out a
ticket marked Louis XIi"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

Nothing the matter with you att
all" Erunly spoke the physician.
you are in perfect health. why
your pulse Is az steady as clock
work.
"But doctor" Whiued tbs patient
you have set your fingers On my
wrist WatchlR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

snipe Conley, the sensational pitch
Is 3 holdout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

aYou had one Of our burglar
alarms installed in your home some
months ago" said the agent rs IL
still worlzing2"
TT is." replied the business man,
"Sir burglars have visited my home
since IL was installed. and that alarm
vgas enc ok the few things they didn't
take the12
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

IS 81 roo
.OOM or GARAGE-U:
FNR RESE-E00N&
1Eo0EsN ez-z2sszz rSsz rTz8 ~
Ave- y E@a1e &as@
1E0DERS ea-uszaE1 ruzz u Fsz-
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fS1CEsE ruzz5sAEs rur-a N u1sE-n
2sE EEEE &Ssz - EszE7 EG>za
&t-s-@-
rFPrp pnI9WS e~w-xsEI-w ~
haaaskHREzEE- r1zE E@EwR Ez-1aEaa@
as 81 Ava y 1Ess-ssEz
HEEN1SHED Rooms ~ rwzts rGH
80 : So rr = - - - ! k =
FCRNTSsED EEGs $3.50
rea-s. EezE=@ kr2 - Ava -
FoR REST-S5sely fz-1zssRs rvsa =
zH8-E-EErz $3.50 - &s-E@ Sza1 g.
wGy- F@uzs lEsR-W-
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ass SEEEa. &-y- erSzs ES1z Fssza
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TWo auts@RAns Ear4EsA m IaaAI
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Two GOOD BECTC1ES-111 Frozt -
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Poo1 TAhLE F'oR sALE-Can c-Frg-
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oLLvER TEPEWRETER- alzssF sgu.
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ASAaE1 Red NWgS fer EEEcMfrEs IKE
rle&za xtceE- E- O ECX HsG FAeEa
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nAso 4ee1 Deere 1--o91f2l Pew
'TrActor Co-- SO sth 81 : E. NEEEe-
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F0R ExCHAxGE
rzzasouts wfu trade (.
80 80. So ffrsss - -
chanEs1 l1z4 EE@sls In n faw wHG1reS
Sos Kr& - -
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ALMOST NEW FIAT Ter aaEa e. trazu
fer ctaGr fnF-- EEH rE@2
F0R SALE Or ENCHANGE-AIE-.
l-eTrsss wfrE r.s59ssss- asr----eifs a
Fart RaTUsnL EoE 90
ron CASH On RIAL ESTATE-oas
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stan NDELwas cEZaea1a AaEss. wafer
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MEEEN &M@@H E4&M-W-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
b ~ CK K E e N E

Clark Grifath agreed to give Jos
Judge q bonus last year IL he hit .2et
and Joe finished exactly on the mark
Jim Shaw was promised a bonus IL ne
won Us games and he had a close
call also. winning exactly is.
Ray Schalk is regarded IS one
OF the best throwers In baseball,
but he did not have any great
success Ia his efforts to catch ny
Cobb last season,
Among the ball players at Camp
Meade, Nd, are Walter Smallwood,
Jack Dunn. jr., Jack Bentley, Harry
seibold. Harry Thompson and CroEsin,
who once caught for the st. Louis
Nationals.
The indians lost heavily through
the draft and enlistmenta, but
only two regulars were lost
Fret BaHeman Harris and Third
HaEeman Evans.
ON the eve Of the traininr seuson
the indians ind themselves with OnEy
6hrRe 0mtmeGaerm ON 6he roster and no
prospects Of setting any more.
George stallinga plans to try young
Massey out as an outhelder this sea-
son. Massey was understudy for
Johnny Evers at second base during
the early part OF the 1917 campaign.
Al colored woman was bmEtly en-
gagged In emptying her savings stock
ing on the desk OF the Liberty Loan
clerk. AS the silver quarters. doi-
lars nickels dimes etc, rolled out
on the desk, the clerk said: This
must be the result Of a number Of
hard years savings"
The old woman replied: "Kessah,
Ali ben a-saving ii 10 bury maself,
but An got TO thinlyin' e ovah an
An JUS made up nah mind IL would
be a heap bettah to buy a Liberty
bond to help bury dat kaiser"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

NAN TO put in small garden and take
care OF garden and lawn Tor sum
mer. SIS 9Th ST s. Phone 1881.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

BARBER WANTED at onces s.
commission. $50 guaranteed Sc
job. O. H. Poison, Beach, n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

George stallinEa plans to try young
Massey out as an outheider this sea-
son. Massey was understudy for
Johnny Evers at second base during
the early part OF the 1917 campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

on the eve OF the ernining season
the Imdfhua Mnd themselves with OaIy
thrRe 0wtme1aerm ON the roster and no
prospects Of setting any more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

The indians lost heavily through
the draft and enlistmenta. but
only two regulars were lost
Fret BaHeman Harris and Third
EaHeman Evans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-04

ALEL.INS CHIH0pouw zAHI OBS -
supsEnuaas hair renewed electric
scalp treatment suite q. lang BI4
tsnosss 2skt-M.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18
O o O
SinpSOn-COckrell.

Yesterday afternoon at No. 3S Law |
renee place, Grove Park, the summer
home of the bridc-elects uncle, Mr..
John b. Knox, and Mrs. Knox, Of An
iston, Ala, Miss Mary Patillo Simp-
son, Of Laurens, S. c., and Mr.. Au-
unstus William Cocirell. Jr, Of jack
sonville, Fla, were married. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Il.
c. SQuires, pastor of the First Presby-
tcrian church. Of Laurens. The we'd
dug party entered the living room
which was artistcally arranged with
a wealth OF autumn flowers, the color
scheme of yellow predomd mdnating, to
the strains Of the Lohcngrihs wedding
march, played by Miss Carrie Mcclure
Knox The bride entered With her
brother Dr.. James Knox Simpson, Of
the United States navy, who gave her
! IL marriage. She looked charming in
smart talleur Of blue cloth with a
hat of military design in the same
shade She wore q corsage Of Aaron
| Ward roses, swainsonia and maiden
| hair ferns They were met at the i'm
proviscd altar by Mr.. Cocirell and his
! best man, Mr.. John b. Knox. While
The VOWS were being spoken, Miss
Carrie Knox rendered softly, lisZts
i"Drcam of Love-. Immediately after
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Cockrc'
LEFT for a bridal trip in the north, after
which they will be at home at Jack
s0nvillc, Fla The out Of town guest.
M tho wedding were Mrs. John Paiillt
Simpson, mother Of the bride, Mis-!
Lucia Simpson, Miss Annie Well:
Simpson, Mrs. William T.. Thctford
Miss Frances Thames, all Of l,aurcns
s. c.; Miss Susan Cockrcll, Miss lmci;
C0ckrcu, Miss Elizabeth Cockrcll, Mr.
\. ". Cockrell, III. and Miss Evclyl
CCckroll, Of Jacksonville, Major Jane
| Knox Cockrcll, Of the United State
+ army, and Mrs. James Lucis Brown
, OF Livingston, Ala.
: The following announcements haV
been issued:
Mrs John Patillo Simpson an
nounccs the marriage of her daughtc
Mary Patillo, to Mr.. Augustus Wiiliai
Cockroll, Jr, on Thursday, the 9TH
scntcmbcr, 1918, at Asheville, Mort
Carolina. The Ashevillc Citizen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18
i. i. j. i. .ss j. y. y. j. j. j. j. !. j.
SOCIETY.
T. * .3~ !. i. .is sI' .Ie ~ \. ~ j. !.
For Mrs. 7. ID. Sullivan.

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
las. II. Sullivan to II reception tomor-
row afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Jared
y. Sullivan, one Of the recent brides.
,lrS. Sullivan, who as Miss GuSsic
Watts, has spent many Of her summers
ncro with her parents, Associate JUS
i'cc and Mrs. II. c. Watts, is an ac-
"ompliShcd young woman whose many
ilnc traits Of character have won her
nany friends in Laurcns. The mar
"iagc took place al the Watts home
Ill Chcraw on September 4th, the ccrc-
nnny being performed by the Rev Mr..
l!a"zcll pastor of the Episcopal
~hurch. Since the wedding they have
'cmc to Iaurel ) and have taken III
their residence with the groom's moth
- at The old Sullivan place few
miles west Of tho city, where Mr.. Sui
livan is successfully engaged in farm
;Ou
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18
WATERLOO NEWS.


Waterloo, Sept. l6.-Mrs. Mortimer
w. Glover and little daughter, Louise
of Mobile, Ala, spent last week with
MIR. W. c. Wharton" aud family.
Mr.. j. NJ. Pearcc has returned from
Il business trip to Columbia.
Capt and Mrs. James Lucas, Of
Camp Jackson, arc expected in Water
loo next week on a visit TO Mr. and
Mrs. w. Carl Wharton.
Mr.. Gary Culbertson has gone to
Charleston on a business trip
Mrs. Carl Wharton leaves Tuesday
for Grccnvillc where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. Butler, for several
days.
Rev. Ellis Fuller, Of Mountvillc, oc-
cupicd the pulpit in the Baptist church
Sunday night and delivered very able
sermon to a large and apprcciaiivt
congregation. His text was "AmCri.
! cas- Spiritual Side in the World War
The Waterloo graded school opened
this morning With a splendid enroll
mont and with bright prospects for ;
good school term. Miss Ethel Caid
! we'll is principal and Misses Martin ant
! Mitchell are the assistants this year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18


Laurcns county citizen now living in
Grccnville, spent Monday and Tues
day in the city on combined business
and pleasure trip, while here visiting
at the home of Mr.. H. Terry.
Mr.. IT, G. Switzcr went down to
Jacksonville the latter part Of last
week to see his brother, William
SwitHcr, who expected to Ec ordered at
an carly date for overseas duty.
Pike, as his friends call him mere, i"
in the motor repair department and
expects that he VIII be sent to Siberia
News was received i'll the city sever
rank McGoWan, son OF Mr ana MIS-.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18
ALL. CHILDREN LOVE.
"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give II when icyeriSh. cross, bilious
ior bad breath or soar stomach.

ior bad breath or soar stomach.
Look at the tongue. Mother! If coat
cd, it is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once
When pecvish, cross. listlcss, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act ma
turally, or is feverish, stomach sour
breath bad, has stolA Aach-achc. sore
throat, diarrhoca, fulB of cold, give a
teaspoonful Of "CaWornia Syrup--o OF
Figs, and in few Eours-eft-thc foul
constipated waste, undigested food ana
sour bile gently moves out of its lit
tie bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;
they love it's delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for bottle or
California Syrup of Figs which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grOwn-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware Of countcrfcits sold
here To be sure you get the genuine
ask to Sc that 1t is made by California
Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any
other kind with contempt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18
Chamhcrlnin's Cough Remedy.

This is not only ono OF the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs.
colds, Group and whOOping cough, but
IS also pleasant 10 take, which is i'm
poltant whom medicine must he Civ
on to young children. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has been in use for
many years and has met with much
favor wherever its good qualities hapc
become known. Many mothers have
given il thcir unqualified endorsement.
Wm. Scruhy, Chillicothc. Mo-, writes,
Il have raised three children, have
always used Chambcrlain's Cough
Pemcdy and found ii to be the best
ror coughs, colds and Group. 1t is
pleasant to take. Both adults and chill
drcn like ii. My wife and have al.
ways felt safe from Group with it in
the house" Chamhcrlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18
Cotton Gin Operators Must Have
Licenses.

Cotton gin operators are compelled
under the law to secure license from
the State food administrator before
they can run their gins this year, ana
those who fail to comply lay tom
selves liable to the severe penalty
which Is attached to such failure. Re
uorts from Columbia are to the effect
that the law Is not being generally
complied with and that William El-
liott, State food administrator, has
issued warning against violation.
Ginners who have not license must
close down until they have secured
one.