davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-25

Sugar was again weak feature in yes
terday's New York Stock Market The
confessed reason was the certainty of
Hawaiian and Philippine annexation
which will materially reduce the grasp
of the monopoly on raw sugar. In the
light of frank Acknowledgements by the
leading operators. the assertion of Sena-
tor Pettigrew that the trust is backing
the annexation movement is as amusing
as possible. If it were true 1t would
be equally exhilarating to see the man
from South Dakota doing anything to in
jure that great corporation. which has
always been extremely philanthropic to
its friends.
The times., 1898-06-25
Three cheers for Cornell!

The Hawaiian situation in the Senate
at the present time is nothing more nor
less than q contest between wind and
patience. The result is assured. and Sen
ator Morgan, who is the annexation
champion on the Democratic side, is con-
ident that a vote will be reached by the
middle of next week. 1t is pity that
the obstructionists. now that they see
the futility of their struggle. will not con-
sent to subside and allow the remaining
time of the session to be occupied in
disposing of other important legislation
much needed by the country.
The times., 1898-06-25

There seems to be little dotfbt that Ad-
miral Camara is steaming slowly toward
the mouth of the Suez Canal, He may go
on down through it. or execute the favor
ite Spanish maneuver of turning back.
1t may be that his movement is a trick
to soothe Spanish public opinion with the
idea that Manila is TO be relieved and
saved. 1t seems incredible that Sagasta
should send away what little navy he
had for coast protection, but if he has
done so with view to operating against
US in the Philippines he has lost his head.
Camara will only meet the fate of Mon
toto if he fools with Dewey, and Spain
will not have tu wait long before seeing
an American squadron off her coast, pre-
pared TO make things warm at Cadiz and
other desirable points for the exhibition
of Yankee gunnery.
The times., 1898-06-25
UBsCRIPTION RATES

SUBsC RIPTION RATES
MONTHLY. BY CARRIER:
Morning, Evening and Sunday. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday Thirty-five Cents
Evening and Sunday .... Thirty-iive Cents
BY MAIL
One Year Morning, Evening and Sunday $50
Six Months. . 400
Three Months, q - =. l.75
One Year Morning and Sunday ............ 4.OJ
Six Months ............ IS
Three Ninth 80 80. ......-- l-25
one Year, Evening and Sunday .........--. 4.05
Six Months - .----....... . p
Three Months, - IS .-.--... i.25
Sunday only one Year. ..... 49,. .... Leo
Orders oy mail must be accompanied by
subscription price.
~ - Editorial Rooms e. .---. sSS
.E -El-EehoAE Business Once ......... ...- l6i0
Circulation Department. 80. 256
The times., 1898-06-25
Ladies House Dresses.

% dozen Navy Blue and Black Per-
Gale House Dresses. with White polka
dots. trimmed with White braid cut
latest patterns SI25 Dresses, but -
the June Sale makes them.-.........-/O /OC
% dozen Ladies Lawn House Wrappers,
neatly figured, cut and fitted to perfec-
ton. trimmed with embroidery. all 90,
sizes. Regular 81 Wrapper for voc
The times., 1898-06-25

Once more we beg to advise Senator
Cushman X. Davis that he has extended
all the courtesy to the Hawaiian OBJ
structionists that the occasion demands
if he has not exceeded the limit We ad-
mire his politeness but must remind him
that the President, a two-thirds majority
of Congress, and a nine-tenths ma jority
of the people at large are waiting impa-
tiently to see the Newlands resolution
passed. 1t is time to put stop to empty
talk and to vote
The times., 1898-06-25

When does Mr.. Mckinley propose to buy
and use some smokeless powder? The
spaniards have it even for their Mauser
r;dac
The times., 1898-06-25
Men S Negligee Shirts.
A Great Day in Shoes.

-. 40 for Ladies regular S2.25 Black
Sl.fO and Tan Vici Kid Button and
Lace Shoes and Oxfords, with patent
leather or kid tips; all new lasts; all
sizes.
81 M For Mems regular 81 and A-50
To-OO Handmade Russia and Black
Calf. Black and Tan Vici Kid and VIII
low Calf Lace Shoes, and the same stock
and Patent Leather in Oxforis. All
shaped on our Cornell, Wall Street, Cam
bridge and Lenox lasts.
ca ~ For Boys regular $50 Black
pi-OO Calf Lace Shoes. These are
Shoes you can depend on. They'll
double the wear of any shoe you ever
bought for S1.O0.
"a AZ For Misses, and Children's
pi. TO regular g Black and Tan Vici
Kid, Button and Lace. Shoes and OK
fords, with vesting or kid tops, and kid
or patent leather tips.
OOc For Children's regular $40 Black
7o| yici Kid, Button and Lace Shoes
and Tan Goat Button and Lace Shoes
and Black OXfords.
Children s Straw Hats.
Only about $50 Hats-in light and dark
colors-principally the latter which wear
better and look better longer; fashiona-
BILE shapes-silk trimmed-values IN
up to 75c.-choice for or.-...-...-.....-...OO OOC
The times., 1898-06-25
ehe -AasH. a,;,ues
PUBLICATION OFFICE

sTILsoN HUTCHINs, President.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20

The Twice Week. Free Press needs no introduction. It's many special articles by noted writers have given it a worldwide repu,a- tion. In short, Il is one of the sleanes', brightest and best papers published. No pains or expense will be spared in keeping ssup it's present high standard.
 Remember, that by taking 2 ad- Vantage of this :. combination, ssyou get 52 copies of IRE TRIBUNE aud l04 copies of the Free Press, I56 paper, for only Si.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20

will be sent to all subscribing in.- medlateIy y and sending 15c addl. t'onal for mailing expenses, making Sl.l5 in all. Tie book will be pnbiiShed'abou, Decem Der g, 1897. Copies of the book will be sent to all taking advantage of this offer, a* soon after a bove date as possi- ble- Dc not delay, but take ad- vantage of this remarkable liberal offer which we make fora limited time only, by special arrangem ents with lhe publishers Remem Der We send both papers |. inil year for sl00, and yon can have copy of the book by sending l5c addition,
 Address THE TRIBUNE, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
FRISCO LINE.
ST. LOUIS X SAN NFkAhClSCo R. R.

The rorular through car route from selig- maa, Missouri. to ali pailts tn hiss lari, ArkaHsas kansas, Oklahoma, Jndian I rritory Texas Colorado Wyoming, Utah New and old Mexico, .Ariz"ne, I!aho, Monta- Da, Nevada California. Washington and ure- gon.
 The Frisco.ii a also t'le most direct route to st Lnu'4 sud all poit t. east. Elegant ,nll- nan Pa!aeH Sleair'rs, rpciping nhar ears Seats frGe) a iid coaches Oi. all through traias.
 e'r tim" tables, maps, rates aud full partc- ulars. address nearest agent Frisco line, B. F foaRum D. WiSt! NlsT
 Genl raaagnr, Gen'i Pass Agt..
 st. Louis, Mo. St Louis Mo. .
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
ssel--- G' - fa.t - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres 0ne mile North East of town acres ih cuitivatioh good. house barn and out oulG ,nGs good orchard we'll of water good land anu tiS!e for terms apply ct this Once
 uood lafia of =f5 acres for sale cheap. TO acres If cuitlYation all good bottom land good dwelling, large barn ard other other out hniid- itga Ihia farm is on the Berryville and Bur l:hGtot road, 1tilea east of Eerryvile. For fur tAcr particulars call on this office
 A inc bottom arm in tHe 0sate e valley miles south ol Green Forest. 54b acres in tract; 2O6 acres ih cultivation, under good, fence One good reAiderce and out buildings, two tenant houses and out qUii'lings. Good fruit orchard and springs Sitnated on two leading eornty roadS, One role from schno house church and post osiicc h other words three good homes hone Good bargain. Celi at this oface
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
--In--1--<1lS-
W arning Order.

Tn the Carroll Circuit Court, Eastern District. February term, 1898.
 H. H. s'anhope plaintiff,
 Againts
 Judy Garter, widow of w. E. Garter, deceased, Elizabeth P. Jenkins, w. D. Jenkins, her bus band, Mary Shahan and I. T. Sha- han, her husband, Amanda Garter, widow of ". F. Carter, deceased, Eilen Newton and William New ton, her hus sband, Mary Callen, heir of ". F. Carter deceased, and W. J. Cailen, her husband, Sarah c. Emmett and William Emmett, her husband, Nancy T. Youngblood, John T. Carter and Hester Carter, his wife, Martha Norris, widow of Franklin Norris, deceased, Hannah Walker and J. N. Walker, her husband, Martha ,. Johnson and Douglas Johnson, her husband, Cal. lie Lee and J, NJ Lee. her husband, Mary Shlpman and Jac''b Shipman, Nancy A. Phillips and F. M. Phil lips, her husband, ". 4. Norris and lelphia Norris, his wife, and Gil bert Norris and Sarah Norris, his wite, John Norris and Minta Norris, his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth h Harden and John Mitchell defend ents The detendents, John D. Carter, Hester Garter, Nancy A. Phillips, P si Phillips, ". 4. Norris, zelphrq Norris. Gilbert Norris, Sarah Norris John Norris. Minta Norris, Mrs, Elizabclh lar den, John Mitchell, W A Newton and Ellen Newton are warned 10 appear iu this court within thirty days 10 answer the complaint of the plaintiff, II. II Stanhope,
 Witness my hand and official seal. This 20 day of Dee. 1897.
 [Ls] ]. D. HALEY, clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20

An nccnrates~and superior book ot Reference hat tells you all you wa,a 10. HioW fh.re will not be ] l&e'rs& page in il, \ Practical i4dn""t"r and lialo Book of Fin cyrloredic I'ttormation on snhiecta Sla;.s,ical, Ofticial. Historieal, Pc. lilifa and Agricultural; fix wise i Book of Peiig "us Fact, and gen e1 al" P'aclical D1recliction> on every jay afairsgt.i Office, Home a.o Farm. 4 cerJ of thie book
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
Additional Locals.

WHEN bilious or costive, eat Casca1et candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c.
 While in Berryville if you want 8 good meal or your team well cared for stop at the Southern Hotel.
 1fyou want ~%any Fire Insurance, talk with A. J. Russell. He rep, resents one of tbe very best conpa- nies in the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20

Tn the Carroll Circuit Court, Eastern District. February term, 120S
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
I f you ' ae1 weak and all worn ont take BROWN s IRON EITTERS
Everybohy Says So.

'1aocarets andy Cattsrtic, tlse most won- dor3l medical q sfo cry of the age, p.eas- ati. ahA refrtslnng to tJe taste, act gently and DOB lively ou kidnoyB. liver and bowels, Fi; anstuR Enc etjiro system. dispel colds, curr; lleaGacho, icecr hahituaI constipation ani i,iiiouaness. Plnasr buy and tfv ;l Iox of c. (. C today; lO, 3l, :0 cents. Sold anJ guaranteed Co care by al4 drue egists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
The Danger Comes

In eases of typhoid fever diphtheria and other wasting diseases, when the patient has been reduced in flesh. and strength, and begins the toilsome climb to health. Here Hoods Sarsa- parilla finds its place. It enriches the blood. strengthens the nerves, gives tone to the di- gestive organs. and builds up the whole system.
 Hoods Pills are the best after-dnner bills, assist digestion. cure headache. 25c. a box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
sOoD SALARlESi
 AEE RQ2lTlQMSl III HActE SAWS SERVICE

are within the reach of aNi ma}a and fcuzah. Now Is the time to prepare yourself and get ii,tO hne. Full information relating to Government posifious and how to obtain them, salaries paid, scope and dates of examines tions, Sc, &c., given cheerfAly Cavn Service Institute. WasfIn6rton> 70. 6.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29
Honor roll

OF Waterloo High School for term
beginning February Is, and closing
March 20, 1898. The number to right
OF name slows how many studies the
pupil is distinguished in
First Grade-Miller Smith, 3; Willie Du-
vail, 2; John Smith. 3; Gary Culbcrtson, l..
Second Grade-Joe Wharton. 3; Lola
Henderson, 3; Cannon Nelson 3; Mack
Snoddy, 3; Algie Winn, 3.
Third Grade ELLA Wharton, 4: Floriae
Wharton, 4; Tommy Baldwin, Ben An
derson, I; Loui Harris, 4; Ray Anderson,
q Merrel Pearce 4; Ola Culbertson, 4; Su,
sic Riddle i; Joe Smith 1.
Fourth Grade Daisy Lipford, 5; Clara
Winn. 3; Wilbur Riddle, 8.
Fifth Grade Minnie Culbertson, 3; Jas.
derson, 3.
Sixth Grade Fannie Anderson, 3; Wash
Il Fuller, 3; Lizzie Wharton, 3; Willie
Mcneil, .; Sallie Fuller, Q; Patrick Snod-
dy, 1.
Seventh Grade-Lucy Anderson, 3; Lyd-
ia Nixon, 3; Belle Wharton, 3; Jas. Love,
:; Marie Henderson, 2; Mabel Nelson, /;
Pau Anderson, |.
Eighth Grade Savannah Lowe, 8; Clara
Wharton, 3; Meta Smith, 2.
The following are perfect in spelling
Fannie Anderson, Lucy Anderson, Min
ME Culbertson, Willie McNeile, Patrick
Snoddy, Lydia Nixon, Marie Henderson,
Mabel Nelson, Nashti Fuller, Belle Whar-
ton; Clara Wharton, Lizzie Wharton.
j. y. BEYsoN, Principal.
Miss Mamie Clardy, Assistant.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29

A Paw Paw, Michigan man had
q barrel of whiskey on hand when
the country went dry last fall,
says the Detroit Free Press. He
peddled milk among his neighbors
and being q little short one morn
ing put in some whisky. The next
morning his customers took all
the way from three to five quarts
apiece, and had fifteen chances to
sell the COW that gave the milk.
The next morning he found at
one place the whole family sitting
on the fence waiting for him.
They had all the dishes in the
house with them and took all the
milk he had left. There was a
great demand for his milk, but he
knew it couldn't last, so he sold
his cows-a deacon taking one at
S5OO-the rest Of the heard sell
ing nearly as well, and quit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29
COTTON MILL LOCALS.

There is a good deal of sickness
just at present.
Mr.. j. w. Meetze, whom we re-
ported being sick some time ago,
we are sorry to say is not much
improved.
Mr.. Ellis Wilson has been quite
sick for the past two weeks with
pneumonia, but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. Dude Martin has been very
low also, with pneumonia. He is
also some better.
Mr.. Austin has been very bad
for probably six weeks, but the
writer hasn't been able to learn
what has been his trouble. ("
Also, Mr.. P. A. McSwain has
been sick for a day or two, but I
think he looked almost too well to
get much sympathy.
Mr.. Edwards and family have
moved from here to Arkwright
Cotton Mill, Sp@rtanburg, S. c..
Also, Mr.. Isaac Dunn has sew
cred his connection with the Mill
and gone to Augusta, GA.
Mr.. Albert Hughes has moved
here from Enoree Cotton MILL
We are glad to welcome you here
Albert, but you should have been
here before now.
Mr.. E. w. Dendy and family
are going to change from here to
Enoree. | would not attempt to
advise, but it seems we should not
worry in well doing. We hate to
see them go.
Mrs. Laura Hairston, of Ora,
visited her brother, Bob Compton
a few days ago.
Mr.. Bass, the Efficient manager
of the Company's Store has re-
turned from the North, where he
has been to select his Spring
goods. Watch his ad.
This is the most accommodate
ing place | ever lived at in my
life. We a actually sit in Our
houses and buy more in five, min
utcs than we could pay for in six
months, but strange to say We are
not considered citizens of the
town, but [ don't think anybody
has been crying.
In reply to Mr. ellison would say
that probably there might be a few
people that would rather look at
the Pedestrian with one eye than
to hear him speak one word. But,
[ hope, however that all are not
so disposed. | have been wrest-
ling for several years as Jacob
wrestled with the Angel, trying to
learn how to guess, but l never
before heard of a school that
taught guessing.
PEDESTRIAN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29
JOHNSON'S
CHILL AND e.
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
In One Day.
LONG BRANCH.

Rev. J. L. Hardy filled his regu.
lar pulpit at Leesville church last
Sunday.
Miss Alice Blakeley, who i.
teaching in the upper portion o.
the county, was visiting her IA
theirs family a few days ago.
Misses Octave McQuown and
Minnie Cunningham who have
been quite sick for the past few
weeks, we T glad to say are both
improving.
Because Mr.. Hampton Holland
has another little boy at his house
he prays them to excuse him from,
going to the war.
Wel@ve been having very fine
spring. weather and farm work is
progressing very rapidly in this
section.
We would ask the correspond
ents not to shake the political tree
too soon, for if they do the candi
dotes will fall off before they get
grown.
SLoCUM gibson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
I'm One Day.
NEWS FROM YOUNGs STORE.

Az you have no correspondent
from Youngs, [ shall try to give
you a few dots, though news is
very scarce now.
The farmers are busy preparing
their land for planting.
There has been a quantity of
grain sowed through this section.
Mrs. q. w. Martin, of your city ,
ia visiting at Mr.. f. B. Martins.
Miss Sue Wallace has Just re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
Mrs. A. B. Stewards at Jachin.
MI. f. b. Martin lost a valuable
horse last week. This is a severe
loss to be sustained by farmers
who receive five cents for cotton.
The Wallace Lodge High School
Is progressing nicely under tho ef.
ficient ARE Of Mr.. y, G. pibble,
Principal and Miss Bessie Dorroh +,
assistant teacher.
With the exception OF q few
chills, the health of our commu-
nifty Is very good.
Attic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29

Miss Eva Smith, a young lady stu
asphyxiated on Saturday night at tie
home of Hon. j. A. Mccullough, where
she was spending the night When
some one went to her room Sunday
morning 1t was found necessary to
break down the door, as the young
lady could not be aroused from with
out. 1t was discovered that she had
left the gas turned on, and it took sew
eral hours work by DR.. G. T. Swandale
20 revive her. Miss Smith is from
Laurens County, and her father was in
town on a visi, - Mr.. Mccullough
The young lady wao sufficiently re-
covered to return to the College on
Sunday afternoon, and she is now en-
tirely we'll Of her unfortunate asphyia-
tion. -Greenville Mountaineer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29
JOhnSOn'S Chill and Fec
yer Tonic is a
Cure. 1t cures the most
stubborn case of Fever liza
RI Hours.
SAM TACKLES BOB.

Sam Jones has struck a snag.
Hn ought to have known better
than to tackle Bob Taylor, who
can make the English language,
MS Brann says, "crack like II new
bul! whip"
S%altpetre Sam jumped on Bully
Bob for his abuse OF the pard0ning
power and then the fur flew. 1t
looked rs though the more preten-
tious war centres would ;be ig-
norcd. The Governor said that if
it had not been for the pardoning
power sam Jones would have been
in hell long agO4-for Sam had
practically confessed as much him
self. He then went on to intimate
that If Sam said much more he
would produce the record on him
and would give a new Infection
to his voice the next time he began
to sing "Amazing grace"
In the meantime Sam has turned
to tn" gospel and let the Governor
alone.--Augusta Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29

The Presbyterian College of South
Carolina has recently received u val
liable donation of TWO nunured vol
umes to it's library, the gift of Mr.. A.
Nj. Aiken, Of C%oronaca. This gift is
highly appreciated by the College au-
thorities. Who will be the next to
give such assistance? Rev. w. II. Mat
thews, the Chancellor, is meeting with
great encouragements in his efforts TO
endow the institution. Southern
Presbyterian.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29
Representative Mcdaniel Marries.

O'Clock at the residence of the BRIDES
father, Hugh M. Barton, Of Chick
Springs, Miss Laura Barton to j. @.
McDaniel,a member Of the Legislature
from Laurens county. The ceremony
was performed most impressively by
the Rev. Mr.. Jacobs, Of Clinton.
Miss Barton Is a most accomplished
young lady and her numerous friends
wish for her all happiness in the new
life which she has just entered upon.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is one of the most
popular and useful members OF the
General Assembly .~-Greenville News,
oath inst.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29
TO SUBSCRIBERS

A great many of The ADVERTISERS
subscribers are in arrears,-many more
than usual. 1t Is impossible for the pa
per TO get along unless It's subscribers
pay.
During the year we have endeavored
TO give you the worth Of your money.
Your county paper publishes news that
big weekly editions OF daily papers
published in Atlanta and other cities,
that you get for a low price make you
think that the price Of your county pa
per Is high. But these big weeklies do
not tell you who is on the jury in Lau-
rens. They do not tell you who Of your
friends are married and who are dead.
You cannot call upon them to publish
the rolls OF honor in your schools and
the announcements Of your picnics and
club meetings. Even the advertise
ments In your county paper are valua-
BILE to you-they "ptain information
which every man In Laurens county
frequently needs. This yesr is cleo
tion year and YOU will need . county
paper more than usual.
A county paper cannot have a large
circulation like the papers that the
dailies publish and the dailies can pub
lish weekly editions much cheaper
than we can Of course.
We have been indulgent-too much
SO for our good. We car Indulge no
longer. On the first day Of March we
expect to stop sending the paper to
those who have shown no disposition
to pay anything this fall. Between
now and then, the sooner the better,
We ask p, ymeut from all in arrears.
II you can't pay all, and will pay a
part, you will find us ready to meet
you half way and to continue sending
the paper.
The price OF the paper is One Dollar
and a half a year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
diseases put together, and un-
til the last years was supposed to
be lncurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pro-
nouced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tlonal disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
OHIO, is the only constitutional
cure in the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. They offer One
Hundred for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY, & CO.,
Toledo, O.
GAF Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-29
FROM THE SOUTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE.

The following is the standing Of
the Laurens boys in the South
Carolina College, as shown by the
recent examinations:
sA2s$seAf334fS6irf Glass;. w. Ferguson ,
Jr., distinguished in Geology, Pol
itical Economy, Logic. Ethics, His
tory and Pedagogics; proficient in
History of Philosophy.
Sophomore Class--E. p. Minter,
distinguished in History, Latin
aid Greek; proficient in English,
Mathematics and Chemistry.
r. B. Paisley, distinguished in
History.
j. A. Stoddard, proficient in His
tory, Mathematics, Latin and
Pedagogics.
A. @. Todd, distinguished in His
tory; proficient in Mathematics
and Latin.
b. j. Wells, distinguished in
English, History, Pedagogics and
Latin; proficient in Chemistry and
Mathematics.
AS a whole the examinations
have been very satisfactory to
both Professors and students. Some
have failed to come up to the re-
CURED standard, but we are glad
to say that number is small. The
spring term has begun, and, to use
their own expression, the students
are settling down for the "home
stretch"
THE ADVERTISER is a constant
visitor to our table. It's coming Is
eagerly looked for by the Laurens,
boys and it is perused like a letter
from home.It is our principal source
of learning what ia transporting In
the county and we wish the cOun-
ty correspondents would write Of
ten.
Joe CALI,