davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. June Especial -
Hotatoes. white, 100 pounds, f.26ai. 80 ;
40; :. 60a7b; new potatoes. barrel, ESQ
l25: No. Z. 5oa7s. Asparagus. dozen.
2boas,00; No. 2, 1.20a1.s0. Beans. 1850
AGO.. Beets, 100 bunches, 5.00a6.00.
Cabbage, crate. 1.00a1.50. Carrots, 100
@nches. 6.00aS.00. Corn. crate. 1.50a
pIsnts, crate. 1.o0a2.25. Kale, bushei.
10a20.
Lettuce, basket, s5a5o. Onions. 100
pounds, 3.50a5.00; No. 2, 2.50a3.00.
spring onions. 100 lunches. 1.25a1.6o.
Peas. bushel. 2.0oa2.25. Peppers. crate.
zoo. Rhubarb, 100 bunches. s.ooa5.oo.
Spinach. bushel. 50a65. Squash. crate.
1.00a5.75. Tomatoes. crate. 2.50a5.50.
Apples. packed. barrel. 6.5oas.5o: No.
2. 6.00a6.00; bushel. 1.75a2.50; box ap-
Piles, 2.5oa4.oo. Blackberries. quart.
fruit. box, 6.00as.00. Peaches. cratN
3.0oa3.50 Strawberries, quart. sa20.
Watermelons, each. 60a75.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot, no
quotations; No. Q red winter. spot.
1.30h: No. 2 red winter. garlicky,
spot. 1.2sh; June and July wheat. no
bids.
Corn-Cob corn. old. yellow. quoted
$50 per barrel; contract corn. spot.
68: No. 4 corn. spot. 66h; track corn.
yellow. No. 3 or better. II asked.
Sales-7,200 bushels Of No. l white
at 20 per bushel: 10000 bushels of
No. white at 10 per bushel.
Oats-White, No. 2. 4Sha49 per
bushel; No. 8. 4Sa4Sh per bushel.
Rye-Nearby. 90a1.o5 per bushel:
No. 2, western. export. spot. 1.09A !;
No. 8. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts, 1T tons; range is
1900 to 22.00 for good choice tim
othy and mixed hay; market Arm;
supply on hand ample for trade.
Strhw-No. l tangled rye. 1900: No.
l wheat. 11.50a12.00; No. / nominal,
12.00a13.00.
CHICAGO, June /.
Subsequently bearish private crop
estimates led to a setback In values.
but with improved milling and ex-
port demand and assertions that
black rust had developed in North
Texas wheat. the market rallied
sharply in the late dealings. Prices
closed unsettled ha1A higher; July.
1.19a1. .1Sss. and September. 1.17Ha1.17A.
Later the corn market weakened
when wheat prices underwent a sag.
The close was nervous, hakaS net
lower; July 62a62A
Evening star., 1922-06-01
DRY GOODS HOLD FIRM.
Traders Continue to Watch Course
of Raw Staples.

NEW YORK, June / (SpeciaD.-
Traders in the dry goods market con-
tinued today to watch the course
of the raw staple closely. and the
business done was In somewhat
smaller lots than usual. Prices,
however. were firmly maintained with
sellers disinclined to accept any bids
v -of-a-cent below current quota
tions Sheetings were more active
than print cloths, and some choice
grades brought figures slightly above
the market. Sateens were In de-
mand and some business was re-
corded In drills. twills and pa1ama
checks. Some lines of denims have
been withdrawn from the market
until late in July and material for
work shirts was In good demand.
Manufacturers seem to have filled
their requirements for raw silk
pretty fully and the market was dull.
with business small.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MOST OREGON WOOL SOLD.

PORTLAND, Ore, June Only
about per cent Of this seasons wool
clip from Oregon and adjacent states
remains unsold. Demand this spring
has been strong from eastern buyers
and prices have ranged as high as
cents paid this week for the Ike
600 pounds of medium-grade wool
from 100000 sheep Of Senator stan
held and Swift & Co.. ranging in east
ern oregon. and southern Idaho. is
said to be SO per cent greater than
double what 1t would have brought
early this year.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
WOOL MARKET STRONG.
Advance in Prices of Worsted
Goods Is Factor.

BOSTON, June 1 (SpeciaD.-The
wool market continued strong today,
and the advances of from 2h to 25
cents a yard in the prices of worsted
goods by the American Woolen Com
pany was factor. That company is
reported to have bought considerable
wool in bond. Prices on the Mon
tana ranges are advancing, recent
sales having been recorded as high
as 41A cents a pound unsecured. with
good quantity selling. around 80
cents. Buyers are picking up odd lots
Of Texas woods around so cents while
waiting for the Kerrville and Delric
sales.
About 100000 pounds of California
wools have arrived here and are be-
ing sold around 1.25 to 1..so on a clean
landed basis.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MORE CLEVELAND BUILDING.

CLEVELAND, June 1.-BuiIding
permits in April totaled 1867. nearly
200 more than for the same month
last year. Home building has been
especially active, even during the
building strike.
Builders say building costs are
down 40 per cent, making 1t possible
for an average five-room bungalow
to sell for about $500. The healthy
condition of building trades Is re-
fected in large loans to finance home
building.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

By the Associated PfesS
NEW YORK. June 1.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand, 4.45h: cables. 4.45a: sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.43. France demand.
s.10h; cables, Oil. Italy demand.
520h; cables, 5.21. Belgium demand.
s.4I; cables. S.41h. Germany demand.
s7x; cables. 37A. Holland demand.
1878; cables, 1878. Norway demand,
1890; Sweden demand, $3.50: Dem
mark demand, 21.75; Switzerland de-
mand, 1919; Spain demand, 1880;
Greece demand. 4.20: Poland demand.
2h: Czechslovakia demand, 1872:
Argentine demand, 36.37; Brazil de-
mand, 1888; Montreal, 80 132.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
HOGS NET $4,5OO,OOO.

p ST. PAUL. Mimi. June Farmers
of the northwest who sold hogs on
the South st. Paul market in May
were paid close to $500, 900 for them.
This probably was the best source of
income the farmers in this territory
have had. inasmuch as most of them
long ago disposed of their grain. The
revenue from hogs is around 81 500, 900
larger than it was in May. 1921, due
in part to larger shipments, but
mainly to the higher prices prevailing
the last month.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON, June the weekly
statement Of the bank Of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased E1,826.ooo
Circulation Increased f1,s2s.00o. Bull
lion Increased fis7.ooo. Other Sc
curities increased f7ss.ooo. Other de-
pesits decreased fl2.sss,ooo. Public
deposits Increased f1o.17s.0o0. Notes
reserve decreased fi.sss.ooo. Govern
mont securities decreased, fI.lso, ,o0o
The proportion OF the banks reserve
to liability this week u 1850 per cent,
last week tt Was 1885 per cent
Rate Of discount. per csnt
Evening star., 1922-06-01
BROKERS ARE SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK. June, Three MEM
oers OF the New York cotton exchange
.oday were suspended for six months
zach for conduct detrimental to the
pest interests of the exchange. Thrv
Ire: A. H. Lamborn, J. Marks and
John F. Clark
Evening star., 1922-06-01
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS, une 1.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows
the following changes: Gold in hand,
increased 10000 francs. silver In
hand Increased 100000 francs, notes
in circulation increased 3O7,921,00Q
francs. treasury deposits decreased
22.012,000 francs, general deposits
decreased 1906. 900 francs. bills dis
counted increased 13O,905,000 francs.
advances increased 42.3s4.000 francs.
The bank loaned the state, 650,000,0 900
francs.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Grain, Produce
LOCAL wHoLEsALR PRICES.

LOCAL WAOtESAAkS PhAC0S'
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selscted. can.
aisd; s.: :opss.sn pss do1:S. e. ssi average f'''
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb:; ls;
turkeys, per lb.. 25a30; spring chickens
per 10. soa5s; keats. young eacn' eoa
Dressed poultry-Fresh-killed win
ter chickens, per h., 30a49: hens: per
lb., so; ROSTERS, per lb.. 20; turkeys
per h.. 35a40; keats. young, each, 90.
Live stock-Calves, choice. Per d.
1oh; medium. sai0; thin. SAT, Lambs.
choice. Pc Per h.. 1sal4. Live noss' per
Green fruit-Apples: per bbl:. s.o0s
per bcx. 2.75a4.25. California oranges.
per crate, 7.50as.60. Lemons. per box.
s6oa7;So: 60 Grapefruit. per :" box, S;Coa w
berries. southern. 5a15; homegrown.
8a25.
vegetables-Potatoe old. No. l., per
bbl: a:5oa276: per sack s.9oas;SsaS; Sa:
new ss. potatoes per hbl Me.,a No. l. sSSa oSa
o' Zoo va Yams. sss:ss; ssoasoe Lettuce Lettuce. per
crate. 5oa1:0 Romaine lettuce: l;oea
1.5e Cymblings, per crate. l;OSa LOU
Onions, per crate, 2.e0a2.50. CABBAGE
new sc. per Gwt; l;ooa2.oo; CasumseTs; .ss oos
$50. Tomatoes. per box. Florida, 2.ooa
500. Beans. 1.00a2. 90 per basket. Peas,
150a3.00. Peppers. per crate. 1:b0aS, %.
.Kale. 60a1 90. Asparagus. per doz., 75a
800. Spinach. per bbl, 50al.0o.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. June l (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Live. spring chickens, pound
So: mediums. SO; small and white leg
horns. 40a41; young winters, 4oa45i
old hens. 27a2s. Small and white leg
horns. 2ea27; old roosters, Is: ducks,
20a22; small and poor, 16a1S. Pigeons,
pair. 35a40.
Eggs-Loss of, native and nearby
firsts. dozen. 231sa24: southern. 22a23.
Butter-creamery, fancy. poan.l
s7a371.. Prints, 3Sa4o: nearby cream
cry. 34a35; ladies. 26a2s; rolls. c4a26;
store packed. "a: dairy prints, 24a26.
Process butter, 27a29.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
points to an advance of points.
There. was further liquidation for
over the bureau report and some scat
tered southern selling which sent
prices about to points below last
nights closing during the early trad
ing, with July selling at ZO.o2 ana Oc-
tober at 2O.1S. Reports of further
showers in the south seemed to cre-
ate comparatively little buying power
and three private crop reports issued
were within the range of previous
figures. One of them made the condi-
tion Ills, another 63.7. and the third
made it 6S. with crop indications
ranging from S.500.000 to 10.400,000
bales.
Futures opened steady; July. 20.65:
October. 1920; December. 2o.02; jan
uary. 1877: March. 1883.
NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-Con-
tinued liquidation of the long interest
put the price of cotton to 9 points
under the close of yesterday soon
after the first call today. but when
July touched 2Q.41 new demand
came in, aroused by too much rain in
the eastern half of the belt. At the
end of the first hour of trading prices
were to "a points higher than the
close Of yesterday. with July up to
2Os3.
Futures opened quiet. July, 1880;
October. 1880: December, 19.4s; Janu-
ary, 1928, and March 1900.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MANITOBA'S WILD FRUIT.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June l.
Manitoba has a good wild fruit crop
In prospect. according to an opinion
expressed by Prof. W. Brodrick Of the
horticultural department of the Mani
toba Agricultural College.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
DIVIDENDS.

STOCK OF Pdy-
Record. able.
Allied Chemical Co.. a. pf,
Sl75 ............ June 10 July l
pf 81 so June 10 July I
Armour & Co., q. pf, S1.75.. June Is July I
Hollinger Consolidated Gold
Mines, Sc June June II
a, Sc ..:........ June 20 June 30
a. 81 Observation-Disclosures June July 1
Market st. r. R., q, pf $3.50 ....... July l
Morris 4 Essex R. r. Co..
s-a, ais ..................Ju June 10 July l
n. 7, Ackawanna L West
ern r. R.. q, $1.25. June IA July /
Nippin Yusen Kaisha, 1885,. ....... .......
Packard Motor Car Co., q,
pf. S1.75 ...................Ma May 81 June Is
Tobacco Products Corp, q,
pf, $1.75 ..................J June Is July
Tonopah Belmont Develop
ment, q, Sc. June Is July 1
VALLEY Railroad Co., s-a,
$3.50 ...................... June 21 July 1
Evening star., 1922-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & co.,
Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Total sales OF bonds today were $l4. ~, 900.
couspared With 81, $50 900 previous. day and
42l, ,2Ao 600 q year ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
BOND AND CURB MARKETS
CURB.
In New York Curb Market.

Quotations fufnished By the Aseociated Press
lNDCgTRIAIR
Evening star., 1922-06-01

HOURLY sALEs- or srock4
II a.m..... s2S 100 - m. ....ss G1 -
p.m..... ~ 10 sp.m..... ~ go
Evening star., 1922-06-01

s-s.-.S FOREIGN BONDS.
- CITY e Elberfelde % 81
- GV q seisssas g.. ssA
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
WHY We OBSERVE CLEANUP WEEK
Essays by School Girls

In the Clcan-Up and Paint-Up cam
naign held in Laurens recently, priz-
es were offered by the Civic League
1or the best papers written by school
children on the subject why We OBJ
serve Clean-tD Week. In the pri-
awarded to Bert Remington and the
second prize to Vcrgie Coker. In the
iutermcdiate and grammar depart,
m,ents. the first prize went to Mary
Hdcll Roland and the second to Legare
BLACKWELL
The ESSAYS of the two first prize
'wiltlers are printed as follows:
BY Bert Remington, 3rd Grade
( think we should clean up to keep
down the germs. think we should
Murn all the waste paper to get rid
of trash. We should throw all the
lin cans away for they will raise
germs. We should have our houses
paFnyea for heautys sake. We should
Keep our yards cleaned off for clean
Illness
Isy Mary Idcll Roland. 9TH Grade
we observe Clcan-Up Week for
hcalth and beauty. a town that is
sanitary is far better than town that
is unclem.
Scrub the floors, take rubbish from
Che cellars, wash the windows and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

carry tin cans or any other rubbish,
from them. Have no rain cans around
the house for there is where mosqui-
toes breed.
In the country, insanitary neighbors
are not as dangerous as in towns and
cities. BY intelligent effort, family
in the country can to great extent
free itself from germ diseases. If
country families will clean away
weeds and dense shrubbery from
around their homes, and look after the
breeding places Of mosquitoes, they
can do much to protect themselves
Iagainsts malaria. BY removing the
breeding places Of flies, avoiding the
polluting of the soil about their homes,
and guarding their milk and water
supplies, they can in great measure
free themselves from intestinal dis
eases. Sunlight admitted freely to
the house is one Of the most powerful
disinfectants known. Fresh air ad-
mitted to the sleeping rooms at night
will do much to build up the body and
increase its germicidai power. Germ
diseases are almost as common in the
country as in the city, but with a little
effort a family in the country can
avoid most Of them.
Paint the houses for beauty and pro
lection. Paint has chemical in it that
kills disease germs and keeps the wood
from decaying. Plant flowers and trees
in your yards, also.
am sure If every one will do his
part, these things can be done. Our
town will be healthy as we'll as beau
itiful
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
DEADLOCK COMES
on FORD OFFER
Committee and Manufacturer Far
Apart. GOrgnS Plant and Fertilizer
Production Two Points Nt Issue.

Apart. GOrgnS Plant and Fertilizer
Production Two Points at Issue.
Washington. April 30.-An impasse
has been reached by the house COM
msttee on military aaffirs and the To-
cal representative of Henry Ford re-
specting the disposition of Muscle
Shoals.
The committee insists that .le Cor
gas steam plant, on which the Alabama
Powcr company, has the option, be
eliminated from the list Of properties
Ford would acquire for $4,000. 900.
The committee insists that Ford guar
uneee to produce finished fertilizer
during the 100 year life of the pro-
posed lease
Ford continues 10 demand Gorgas
and his only concession IS to the eff
feet that he will defend its surrender
in the courts in the event of litiga-
tion. Respecting fertilizer production
he continues to be obscure. He guar
antees to produce a commercial ar
hcle eat profit not exceeding per
cent Of the fair, actual, annual cost"
He refuses to bind himself to con-
tinue the production for any number
OF years, and is understood TO be Of
the opinion that the government should
not insist on his continuing to pro-
duce if it should develop that produc-
dion is at loss.
Tile attitude OF the committee re-
specting Gorgas is that the govern
ment is in honor bound to give the
Alabama Power company an oppor-
aunity to acquire it from the govern
ment direct and that as it is not es-
sentiaI to the operation OF nitrate
plants 80 miles away, it is consistent
with sound business principles that
1T De permitted to nserve where it is
greatly needed
The committee is obdurate regard
Ing fertilizer production If it turns
over, to Ford rproperty worth $780,
1000 it is determined that it be
able tn tell the people that it secured
IiIe production Of finished, high grade
and inexpensive fertilizer for 100
years.
Southern members Of congress, and
especially those who are members Of
theN military committee, including
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
Cotton busting Demonstration

Cotton busting Demonstration Il
. y
Farmers in Laurens county who are
going to dust cotton this season should
without delay get In their orders for
hetDust and machines. DIR. B. p. Coad
government expert, says that there will
be d shortage OF machines this season
and 1t is hard to get the machines
now.
will give you the results Of one
dusting demonstration I had last year
in Gilbert County, Ga. Mr.. s. III. Jones
of Dlberton, Ga, used the dust and
carried out the instructions as well
as any man could have done.
In 1920 he had one field containing
25 acres and 1t made is Ealesyof cot
ton. He had another field that had 16
acres in 1t and he made IA bales on 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
decide to do a little dusting.

decide to do little dusting.
1t takes as much dust and time for
land that produces less than one-half
bale OF cotton per acre as 1t does rich
land or land that produces one bale
per acre, so you double your cost when
you put cotton on poor land and dust.
Please cal for u. S. Department Cir
cular No. 1852 and study it before dust
ing.
G. l.. VAUGHAN,
County Agent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

Representative Wright Of Georgia and
Stoll Of South Carolina are alarmed
lest the impasse can never be over
resentatives Of Ford are also in de-
spair and that one OF them, j. W..
Worthington, has remarked to COM
mitteemen that Ford had "just as we'll
retire"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

Arteslan Water Always Warm.
Water flowing from deep urtcsian
wells Is always warm, on account Of
the Internal heat Of the earth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
NOTICE

The firm OF Taobertson-Jackson of
Gray Court, s. c., having dissolved
partnership II. NJ Jackson withdrawn,
the business being continued by M. IL.
Robertson. Dissolved Jan. 1, 1922.
R. M, JACKSON.
12-lt-pd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

deliver a great challenging address,
Traitors to Justice" dealing with
the important and timely problem Of
the curbing Of lawlessness.
Judge Kavanagh is member OF the
American Bar Associations special
ccnmittee on law enforcement.
He has been on the bench in Chi.
cagO for more than twenty years and
has made thorough study Of the
ways Of criminals and the causes and
prevention Of crime.
Judge Kayanagh Is both rare stu
dent and an eloquent speaker. His
lecture, TRAITORS to Justice" will be
long remembered by Chautauqua M
diences.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising EXnerience.

Three years ago bought an Incuba-
tor, this year I've made money. Rats
stole my baby chicks. Didn't know
until friend gave me cake Of RAT
SNAP. Next morning found two dead
rats nhennery. Kent finding them.
Suddenly they disappeared altogether.
It's the only sure rat killer" Take
Mrs. Graves advice. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by c. h. Kennedy & Son, Laurens Hdw.
Co., Putnam's iDrug Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

Ladies Parasols at &c.. $135,
$l45 and .$l.95
Silk Parasos at .... .... -. 1886
! am in proper position to save YOU
money on that Panama Dress Hat,
and to also slash the prices on the
lower grades.
Sun Hats for men at zoe and 25c
Sun Hats for ladies and girls at
LUG, 2Oc and ~. .... ~. ..25c
Sun Hats for boys and girls at 20c
Manila Hats with sweat bands at 69c
Men s Dress Hats, straw, correct
in quality, correct i'll style and
half price at -. ~. .... .98c
New shapes in Straw Hats for men,
latest styles at .... .... -. $3.50
Mems rough Straw Hats at !. .$1.5O
Men s pretticst $3.50 Straw Hat
on the market for only ). .$165
Ladies Black and Tan Gxfords,
lace and strap, rubber heels $2.95
Mems Dress Shoes, black and tan,
at $295, $345 and .... -. 1896
Mems Scout Shoes at $175, and $1.89
English Long Cloth, best quality,
at per yard 80. .... .... ..10c
Ladies Trimmed Hats at 75c.
$198, $245, $2.98, 1915 and $4.e5
Georgette Hats at S4.95
Crepede-Chinc Hats at -. .$4.95
,Childrcn's Sailors at 95c SLAB, $1.95
ladies and Misses Rcady-to- Wear
Sun Hats at .... 15c, zoe and 25c
Mems Sun Hats at .... 15c and zoe
White Batistc, 4Oc quality ~. 29c
Bleaching, 36 inches wide at .10c
Dimity Checks at ;. .... ;. 1920
Brilliant black beauties are the
Mcssalines and Satins, 36 inch
cs wide, we sell at .... ~. .98c
Black, light blue, navy blue, pink,
and white Taffcta Silk at ..$119
FAULTLESs, FDOWERY. FADE
LESS, FIGURED
Domestic voiles, fresh from the
looms of New England 8 mills,
40 inches wide -. 15c and 29c
Pretty solid color Voiles, fast
colors, all colors of the rain
bow, at 49,. ~. 49,. .26c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

He used the dust on the 16 acre field
in 1921 and made IL bales. He did
not use it on the 25 acre field and
made only bales Of cotton. He says
and the test shows that he made 5
bales of cotton and the seed from 5
bales more by using the dust.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

Doesn't Show In His Ceiling.
A woman who has never seen her
husband fishing doesn't know what a
patient man she has married. d.-Boston
Transcript.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
KAVANAGH TO SPEAK
ON LAWLESSMESS
Noted Jurist and CriminoIogist
Has important Subject.
Will Deliver Great Lecture, "Traltors
to Justice" at Coming
Chautauqua Here.

One of the notable lecturers at the
coming Redpath Chautauqua will be
Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh, eminent
jurist and criminologist. He will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

c. G.. Featherst0ne W. b. Knight
EEATHERSTONE q KNIGHT
Attorneys at Law
Laurens, s. G.
&n' Business Tntrusted to Our Care
Will Have. Prompt and Careful Atten-
ton.
0YFiGg over PALMETTO Bank
III. Featherstone will spend Wednes-
day OF each week iH Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
ADVICE.

Advice.
Don't try to sail on the sea Of mat.
rimony until you have raised the wind.
--Boston Transcript.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03

Batiste, 40 inches, pretty figures,
at ISc
Ladies Cotton Hose at IL. Sc
Ladies Seamless Cotton Hose at 1Oc
Ladies Cotton Lislc Hose with
seam at back for ~. .... .19c
Ladies mercerizcd Lisle Hose
with seam at back, for ~. :. .25c
Ladies Mcrcerized Silk Lisle Hose
with seam at back, for H.. .45c
Ladies pure thread Silk Hose for 98c
White Wolfe Waists $50 and $198
Pongee Waists 49,. .98c, $1.95 $295
Children S Hustler Brand, as
sorted colorcd, Stockings at Sc
Misses good quality Hose for .10c
Girls and Boys heavy ribbed
Hose, black and cordovan 15c,
18c and .... ~. -. .... zoe
Misses extra good quality ribbed
Hose for -. .18c, 19c, zoe and 25c
Children's Socks with assorted
tops, 1or go. 49,. LOG
Good quality Children s Socks 23c
White Organdy, No. l, 40 inches
wide, per yard .... 49,. ...zoc
Turkish Bath Towels ~. -. .10c
Barber Towels ~. ~. ~. &c
Good Huck Towels ~. .... ;. 100
Largest Turkish Bath Towels made
at ....,.... -. .35c
White Counterpanes and Krinklcd
Spreads 75c, 81 40; size 72x90
at$1.59 and 81x9O at. j. =. .$1.95
Baby Blankets .... .... ~. .75c
Men Summer Suits at ... .$295
Mems better grade Summer Suits