davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
Cleanses the System, Purifies the
Blood, stimulates the Stomach and
Tones Down the Temner.


ever hear them say: Poor fellow
his. liver is out OF shape?" Maybe
they say it of you when you feel blue.
mean, despondent and maybe they're
right
A stomach out of order, a sluggish
liver and q nagging indigestion or dys-
Depsia surely will affect your euuilib-
rum. IT is a reason rather than an
excuse for flying off the handle"
watch your feelings. When the ear
~ morning finds you mean and cross,
think of your liver, kidneys and stom-
ach. They need ceansing. Your di
gestion needs assistance
stop your rash eating, regulate
your habits and help your stomach
and liver along with SarDraS, an AL
Liver, Kidney Stomach and Blood
Tonic. Contains no alcohol
1T is Il scientific preparation of med
cinal roots and herbs especially pre-
pared to invigorate the liver and kid
neys, cleanse the blood and digestive
system and help the stomach in per-
forming it's duty. "a tablespoonful
'nefore each meal will do the work.
Common laxatives only leave you in
worse condition than before. Sar-
DraS c!canscs the stomach, liver and
kidneys and nature does the rest. All
dealers and jobbers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Take notice that on October Goth,
1920, at ten o'clock a. m the Under
signed will make an accounting of
their actings and doings as administra-
tors of the estate of Rufus II. Dunlap,
deceased, before o. G.. Thompson
Judge of Probate for the County OF
Laurcns in said State at his office at
Laurcns, South Carolina, and at said
time and place will apply to said
Judge for final discharge. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quircd to make payment to the under
signed and all Persons holding claims
against said estate are notified to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned duly
proven or they will be forever barred.
Mrs. Annie II. Dunlap
Richard S. Dunlap
Administrators.
Sept. eth, 1920.
29-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
Hicks 0nlnws in WASHINGTON

i Lieut.. Sci. Hicks l.. Owings, right
bower TO sheriff Reid in the apprchcn-
sion Of fu%!tircs from Justice, spent q
few day. III Washington last week try
ing to fX tAc manaclcs of south Caro-
lima Justice on one Callc Watts. want
ed in this county Cor assault and bat
tcly upon tho person Of Wnl Suber,
Ecar Clinton about seven wears ago.
Coz. OwingS went up With eXtradition
papers si&ned by GOV Cooper, but Cal
lie hired a couple Of WASHINGTON law
ycrs and succeeded in staying in his
adopted home for a while longer at
least. The proceedings neccssitated
some delay, SO the Laurcns peace Off :
Ger took the occasion to look over the
city for II spell. Among others whom
he visited in his rounds was Senator
n. B. Dial, or rather he tried to visit
him and failed. The Senator was then
in New York working in the interest
OF the cotton farmers and naturally
Nouih llcl Dt SccH ul SuIli al ulSldllCc.
From what he could learn, he said the
senator was making things fly around
Washington and if anything can be
done to help the price Of cotton, Scna-
tor Dial will do it. The deputy sheriff
said he did not get to see President
Wilson, but riskcd one eve on the
White House and thai IS about as far
as he got in that direction.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
LAND SALE
The State Of South Carolina
County Of Laurens
In Court Of Common Pleas
j. NJ. Pitts, Plaintiff
Granny Watson and Bub Watson,

VS..
CRANKY Watson and Bub Watson,
Defendants
Pursuant TO Il Decree of The Court
in the above stated case, | will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurcns, {. H., S. c., on SaleSday in
November next. being Monday the 1st
day Of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de-
Scribed property, to wit:
All that lot, piece, or parcel OF land
lying, being and situate in the town of
Clinton, in the County of Laurens, and
State of South Carolina, containing
four and one half (4 l-2) acres more
or less, bounded on the North by lands
now or formerly of Ewell Dendy, on
the East by lands now or formerly of
B. NJ. Henry, on the South by lands
now or formerly of Joe Suber and on
the West by public road from Clinton
to Woodruff.
Terms of Sale: Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps. If the terms
of sale are not complied with, the land
to be re-sold on same or some subsc-
nuent Saicsday un same terms, at risk
of former purchaser.
&. A. POWER,
c. c. c. p. and G. g. Laurens, S. C.
Dated, this Oct. 9. 1920. l3-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
When C0u Feel Out OF Sorts and See
Things With Il Dull Eye
LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD

hVVh ~ 1VUIL DLOUD
Pale Compilations, Languid Feelings,
Lowered Vitality, Need Mere Red
Blood. Take PcptO-Mnngnn.
So many people spend week after
week feeling down and out. They
never stop TO think that something
really is the matter. They satisfy
themselves by saying, "Oh. I'm not
sick. I'll be all right tomorrow"
And tomorrow comes again and
again. Still they feel depressed and
languid scarcely able to get around
If you don't feel like yourself. you
are not yourself. If you are weak and
pale, your bood needs strengthening
You should know about Pepto-Man-
gan, that famous blood tonic Physi-
clans recommend it and prescribe it
because it contains just the ingredi-
cnts needed to make red blood. 1t
rcnews your energy. puts YOU where
you ought to be. begin with it today
Got the tablets if they will be more
convcniant 'c take than ii. liquid
Both bavc n same medicinal proper
tics. But he sure YOU get the genuine
iopto-ManSan. Ask for Guides" ard
be sure that the ful name, Guides
to-.LanSan." is on the package
Advertisement
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
$3li.00
LANF0IsD

lanlofd, Oct. Zo.-Sunday was the
last appointment of Rev. j. T. Miller,
completing his four years ministry.
lie viii go to Conference soon and be
changed elsewhere. His congresa-
tlons were very much attached to him
ana regret to see him leave.
The Rural Improvement association
i''o' rlloas 'i'eriiooh' ABOUT 70 ia
o'es were present we had the pleas
ufe or having MISS Minnie Wallace,
.no i'""i '"s county ORGANIZER ana
-"''e D"'ss ii'rllS' nome demohstra-
W nc s"pJec' o'scuSScd Dy MISS
fiarriS, MIS-. "aldrcp, Mrs. Fleming,
',,:, 9s,"9 '''" MIS- ooA was
- Du'S ~ 'N'i'el'c'h "o-
.,n,;nm 90 - ~ - 0','' WI
icod ,,rono i,ioo
,o,,nit,ao ~. NM.
nal. Nrs w y u,.;u,
~ 81" -'' D y ~
Tbe vom.r, ;.
soturdo, ortoroom ''o" 49,
wnro nro.o,.
sjonarv r,,ly IN Nnxon,han ~ q '''
Mice n,iyaho,h pooho :.
co MsIN ~ W ""'o'i'
Ga AR ana ,1r. IJa,,,,.. ~ z,a,'-.''. as' o''l',
spartanburg ana Me- H., Ta.>,, ~ =,
and little danghtor 80 Ia,,ro,,. ".'.
pnost. os N, ~, A.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
LAURENS, $. c. OCT. y, 1920

1T is the duty of patriotic CITIZENS to
go to the polls next Tuesday and vote.
The general election is of no particu-
lar interest in this state, as the nom
inees of the Democratic party on the
state ticket will be elected for ccr
tainty and the state will 90 ovcrwhelm-
ingly Democratic as usual, but voting
is a duty which we should not avoid.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27

Used Cars Cheap.--Wc have a few
used cars on hand which we will sell
cheap. FordS, Ovcrlands, and Max
wells. From two to eight hundred
dollars each. Sumercl Motor Co.. East
Main Street. l5-lt-pd
Wagons For sale. We have a car
load Of wagons and a half car Of bug
Gi"s which we are now offering for
Salc. and Will take cotton in exchange
at Two cents per pound above the mar
kct price. r. b. Sumcrcl East Main
street. l5-lt-pd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27

Although the League of Nations is
supposed to be the issue in the cleo
ton next Tuesday, partisan politicians
nave so distorted the facts of the COW
enant and brought other issues promi-
nently to the front that real senti-
ment on the league will hardly be ex
pressed at the polls. Nevertheless the
fate Of the league hangs in the balance
and its fate will be decided along with
the other issues The financial strin
gency of the past few months is doubt
less having more effect on the cam
'paign than the league of nations and
the labor vote will not be a negligible
factor Whatever may be the outcome
Of the election, the Democrats NAV
comfort themselves in The thought
tEat thcv have tried to create a strong
Wall against thc dcva3tations Of cuturc
wars and II they fail tho fault may be
laid At tho doors of others.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
READ MIR. JUSTICES STATEMENT

READ MIR. JUSTICES STATEMENT
Il have suffered for four years
from rheumatism and constipation.
Not long ago | saw an ad. in the pa
per with free coupon attached. 1
clipped ii out and got a free bottle OF
RE-Ct-MA. took it according to di-
.C"tiona and about the f0urth day my
rheumatism left NO. | had also SUf-
ed from constipation which was re-
.o"cd. have only taken one bottle,
never felt better in my life than
do now,
For years ] have taken different
dS Of medicine, but | can honestly
that HE-CU-MA has done me more
GOOD than anything | have ever taken.
II think RE-CU-MA should be rec
lmmcnded to every sufferer from
rheumatism for | know it is what they
need to make them well. want this
cttcr published SO others will know
at RE-CUMA has done for me, and
hat it will do for them. never eX-
e; to be without RE-CU-MA again.
tSigncO ]. s. Justice.
Durham, y. c."
RE-CU-MA is sod on four days
"antcc by Powe Drug Co. and all
good drug stores at $l.20 and tax
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
Send in Subscriptions

Mr.. c. a. Power, chairman in charge
Of subscriptions for the cotton corpo-
ration, asks that all soliciting commit
tees send in their reports Immediately
so that a county report may be sent
to COLUMBIA. Up until Tuesday morn
ing the total amount reported as sub
scribed in the county was the equiv
alent of about $4,000 in cotton. Lib
erty Bonds and cash
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27
WOMEN GIVE CAMPiIG%
FUND BIG ROGSr
Campaign Fund Raised Through Vhc
Advertiser Raised to s31l,

Inc Democratic campaign fund waa
&ivon bic boost last wccE whcn the
women got to work and gathered In $Sl
for coz and Roosevelt. fnis fund, III
charge of Mrs. r. II. Roper and Mise
Ethc Iangston. IS oXpcct,d to grow
still larger before the end Of this
week. The names Of the donors arc
not given this week. but will be in
cludcd in the list next week. after
which the fund will be closed.
Sen Dal sent an urgent request for
more Democratic dollars. He said
that he is disappointed at the contri-
buttons from this county and state.
His telegram follows:
Washington, y. c., Oct. 25.-Enthu-
siastic Cox meeting here last night.
Prospects brighter Kindly ask Dem
ocrats to get busy and raise more
fcnds. Am disappointed at Laurens
county and State. Am writing Ham
nett to handle another contribution
for me. Please hurry.
y. B. Dial
fOutpihut innc Ia DATA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Fifty-Fifty Profit Sharing
Plan Is Announced by
Cash Register Company

Dayton, O., Feb. 2S. - The Ma
tional Cash Register company, en-
ploying approximately 1000 people
in its plant here, has announced
hfty-hfty profit sharing plan for EN-
ployees for 1920. Only employees in
the Dayton plant of the company
will share in the profits.
John H. Patterson, president OF
the company, announced that the
profits of the company will be letter
mined by outside accountants and
that after the net profits have been
determined, an amount equal to 6
per cent interest on the company's
investment will be deducted.
The remaining profits, the state.
ment said, will be divided into two
equal shares, 50 per cent to the
company and so per cent TO be d.
vided among the employees.
Profits to be distributed among
the employees will be divided into
two parts, half to executives and
foremen and half to other EN-.
ployees.
No employee will receive profits.
unless he has been in the employ of
the company for six months. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
JAPANESE DIET
FORCED OUT ON
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Emperor DissoIves Body on
Request Of Premier Hara,
Washington Is
Informed.

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Ihe fight
in Japan for universal suffrage re-
suited in the dissolution of the Jap--
anese diet last Thursday by imperial
decree. The emperor's action was
taken at the request of Premier
Hara, cable advices from Toxic
said. 1t followed violent scenes, in
the lower house of parliament.
The first news of the seriousness
of the controversy between the gov
ernment and the majority parties in
the diet to reach the United States
was contained in an Associatei
Press dispatch from Toxic under
date of February ID, received in this
country last Tuesday-10 days after
it was written.
This dispatch said the opposition
attacked the government for oppos-
ing the universal suffrage measure
and that the president was obliged
to intervene. The police fought
members in the lobby and the mill
tary was called upon to restrain
crowds outside attempting to break
into the building. The demonstra-
tons continued throughout the
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Two Fires Break Out
Same Night in Store
Near Film Exchanges

Two fires occurred last night at
214 South Thirteenth street. The
first blaze started on the second
floor, either from az lantern or a
carelessly thrown cigaret, accord
ing to firenlen. The second started
in the basement of the M. Cheshin-
sky fruit store, near the furnace.
shortly after midnight,
Mr.. Cheshinsky purchased the
stock two weeks ago. The damage
from the fire was slight. An un-
identified negro who was asleep on
the second floor was Carried from
the building by fremen partially
overcome by smoke.
The scene of the fire is in the i'm
mediate neighborhood where two
especially large confagrations broke
out early Friday and Saturday
mornings in which damage of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars was
done.
Film exchanges in adjoining
buildings with thousands of dollars
worth of highly inhammable film in
stock were greatly agitated by the
two fires.
Fred Jackson, 23l3 P street, re-
ported that shortly. before the sec
ond fire he saw woman leave the
vicinity of the building and hurry
away in a taxicab.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
100000 GOLF
CLUB PLANNED
ON WEST DODGE
Pappio Club, New 0rganiza.
ton, Will Put in Links Nine
Miles West Of
City.

Omaha is TO have new golf club
nine miles west of the city on the
Dodge street road, or Lincoln high
way, at cost of 100000, according
to men who are interested.
The Pappio club has been chosen
as the name of the new links.
"The new club will have one of
the fbest 18-hole courses in the coun-
try said real estate man conver-
SAINT with the plan. "The course it.
self will cost 100000 and the club
house 100000. Work will begin at
once. The course will be laid over
100 acres of irrigated land. The club
house will be equipped with a fine
dining room, big open air dance
floor and tiled dressing rooms and
showers and will stand one-quarter
of mile off the Lincoln highway.
Plans are now being drawn by
Omaha architects. The, company
behind the new club has been capi-
talized at $200,000."
1t is the present intention to lay
out at later date a nine-hole aux
iliary course for women, but this will
not be attempted until the l8-hole
course is in steady use.
Membership in the new club will
cost $400.
The fairways will be irrigated in
order to provide good turf the year
around.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Suspects Are Cleared
OF Bluffs Holdup by
Bandits Confession

Two girls and two youths, ar
rested in Omaha for alleged COM
plicity in the holdup of the pool
hall of Pete Potkonak in Council
Bluffs Wednesday night were cleared
by confession, Police Captain Shat
er of Council Bluffs said he received
from Clifford Barrett, who is near
death in Jennie Edmundson hospital,
Council Bluffs. Captain Shafer al
leges that Barrett told him there
were but three men in the holdup
gang. @ b..
The automobile which Omaha
police were led to believe was occu-
pied by the bandit gang is the prop
erty of Captain Shafer, he says, and
was being used by himself and a
party of city and. federal officers
searching for Illicit stills. He says
he was near the scene of the tragedy
about five minutes before the hold
up. .. .....
Barrett and James Mclaughlin,
alleged bandits, are near death in
the hospital and reported slowly
sinking.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

When the doors of the Auditorium
swing open at 2 tomorrow afternoon
for Omaha's 18th annual automobile
show, visitors will be ushered into
the presence of the greatest display
of motor cars and trucks ever as
sembled in Nebraska.
There will be on exhibition 284
new models of automobiles and
trucks, products of "a American mo-
tor car factories.
In light and heavy passenger cars
and trucks for varied service the
combined display will represent the
best the automobile industry has to
offer as products of ingenuity and
inventive ability of motor car en-
gineers and the artistry and orig
inality of designers.
Cars to be shown are valued at
100000.
To Break All Records.
Motor car dealers, officials of the
Automobile Trade association and
Clarke G. Powell, show manager,
are predicting attendance that will
break all previous records for Oma-
ha shows. Never before, they say,
has public interest been aroused so
intensely in new offerings of auto
mobile and truck manufacturers.
The exhibit will be open from 2
CONTINUED on Page Three, Column One)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
FOUR HURT WHEN
AUTOS CRASH IN
|, SOUTH THIRTEENTH
Three Occupants of Cars Un-
conscious in Hospital and
One May Die. b,

Three automobiles collided at
Thirteenth and Martha streets short
| ly after last midnight and four men
were seriously injured, one probably
fatally. Witnesses testified that two
| big touring cars were racing south
| on Thirteenth street at about bO
miles an hour and a smaller car was
travelling west on Martha street at
40 miles an hour. They came to-
gether.
Jimmie Kerns, Seventh and Burt
streets, injured in the wreck, was
taken home before the arrival OF
the police, but later taken to the
Lord Lister hospital where it was
found he had deep cut in the head
and badly mangled hand and arm.
Les Lamish, 2403 South Thir-
teenth street, had rented the car 60
ling west and is thought to be one
of two unidentified and unconscious
men in St. Josephs hospital. One OF
the unidentified men has broken
leg-the other broken jaw and
conclusion of the brain, according
to hospital authorities.
Joseph Snyder, Twenty-third and
Bancroft streets, is also in the hos
pital suffering from internal in
juries! .t
All of the men are unconscious
and details of how the accident hap
pened could not be learned. 1t IS
believed by police that at least two
men who were occupants OF the
wrecked cars left the scene.
A bottle that police say contained
alcohol was found in the pockets OF
one of the injured men.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Tonight at midnight Omaha be-
comes the real home of the Union
Pacific railroad and for the first time
one of the railroad dreams of Abra-
ham Lincoln, General Grenville NJ
Dodge and the congress which au-
thorized the building of transcon-
tinental railroad haye come true
These people dreamed a continuous
transcontinental railroad beginning
at the Missouri river at Omaha and
ending at the Pacific ocean. ..
Tonight, at midnight, that vision
comes true A transcontinental rail
road, under one president, under one
operating official, under one traffic
official, and stretching from Omaha
to the Pacific ocean comes into
being.
Home in Omaha.
For the very first time, and be-
ginning at midnight tonight, the
Oregon-Washington Railroad and
Navigation company will have its
real headquarters in Omaha. The
Oregon-Washington stretches from
Huntington, Ore, through to Spo-
kane to Portland and to Seattle, with
branch lines and with boat lines
radiating to all parts of the Pacific
At Huntington, it con-
meets with the Oregon Short Line,
which, at its own eastern terminals,
Ogden and Granger, connects in
turn with the Union Pacific, making
one continuous line from the Mis-
souri, river at Omaha, through to
Puget sound and the Pacific.
The system, which, after tonight,
will have its nerve-center at Fit
teenth and Dodge streets in Omaha,
reaches from Omaha to Denver,
Salt Lake, Yellowstone, Butte, Boise,
Spokane, central Washington, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle and to all
points between.
In the Pacific northwest section
many hundreds of miles of boat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Bees New Leased Wire
Service to. Start Tonight

Tonight marks the opening of The Bees new leased
telegraph wire which connects The Bee directly with the
ONCE Of the Chicago Irleune ana a1lords tne oppor
dispatch which the Tribune itself publshes-n the
editions and on the day.
This wire will carry also selection of the best of
the Tribune's special correspondence from all parts
the United State the pick of its Chicago and the
"high spots' of the New York Times cable and New
York city Included will be Charles Michaels
view of the Chicago grain markets and the New York
Times lead on the New York markets.
No other paper in Nebraska or Iowa will be per-
mitted to this service No Nebraska paper paid
for single contract the necessary to gain this
equalled service for readers Of The Bee.
The Bee continues the full report of the Associated
Press
The Chicago Tribune features-including ''The
Gumps" Dr. Evans Health Talks sport specials short
stories and women's features-wi be available for The
Bee shortly after March Is. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
President Provides for
Continuation Of Fuel
Administration S Powers

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Coincident
with the signing of the railroad bill,
President Wilson issued executive
orders providing for continuation Of
the powers of the fuel administra-
ton but dividing them between the
director general of railroads and a
commission of four. Director Cen
eral Hines will retain jurisdiction
over domestic distribution, while the
commission will handle bunker and
export coal matters.
The commission will be composed
of A. w. Howe, Rembrandt Peale,
F. NJ. Whitaker and J. F. Fisher.
1t will function through the Tide
water Coal exchange, which is re-
stored for that purpose, having been
suspended before the resignation of
DR.. Garfield as fuel administrator.
The order creating the commits
sion is effective until April 80, next.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
BLOODHOUNDS ARE
TRAILING SLAYERS
|. OF U. S. ENGINEER
American Killed by Mexicans
In Raid on Store-Brother
Severely Wounded.

Nogales, Ariz, Feb. 28.-Deputy
sheriffs from Santa Cruz county and
posse from Tucson with blood.
hounds, crossed the international
line into Mexico tonight in pursuit
of the bandits who killed Alexander
Frasier and shot his brother, J. A.
Frasier, in raid yesterday on their
store at Montana Camp.
Gen. Manuel M. Dieguez, the new
military commander of the state OF
Sonora, Mexico, accompanied by
the Mexican consul here and Berto
E. Figueroa, mayor of Nogales, So
nora, called this afternoon on Fran
els ]. Dyer, American consul at
Nogales, Sonora, and expressed re-
grets over the killing. They prom
ised full cooperation with American
civil and federal officers in hunting
down the bandits. ...
The posse is on the trail OF a man
known as Ezequiel Lara and a COM
panion, and is headed for point
called Syric in northern Sonora.
Troops from Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie have been sent 10 the scene of the
killing.
The body of Alexander Frasier
was brought here this afternoon. He
was, So years old and one of the
best known mining engineers in the
western part of the United States
and in Mexico. He was member
of the Institute of Mining Engineers
of New York city. He was part
owner in the Geneva Times Of
Ithaca, N. ", and with his brother
had large mining interests in Santa
Cruz county.
Manzanillo Consul Killed.
Washington, Feb. 2S-Augustus
Morrill,, former American consul at
Manzanillo, Mexico, was killed by
Mexican bandits February 26. :
The American embassy at Mexico
City has been instructed to make
urgent representations to the Mex
lean government looking to the ar
rest and punishment of the murder
ers, and the American consulate at
Manzanilio has been instructed to
make similar representations to the
Mexican authorities.