davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

NEW YORK PRODUCE. March 1s.-Eeus
14Ac; refrigerator eggs. 12@l3c; receipts, "A,
ga cases; market steady. Butter. creamery,
27c;;. imitation creamery. Zoe; ladies, 15h @16c;
receipts 14,O74 pkgs; extra renovated l9hc:
renovated Il @1Sc. Cheese, firm, unchanged;
receipts, 1 OCT boxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

/ WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS. MARCH r.
Cars-Milwaukee,, 81; Omaha, 10; st. Louis.
4; Great Northern, 81; Northern Pacific, Al
| Quincy, l. 500 Line. 80, 1stss NJ 58#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

CHICAGO PRODUCE. March 1s.-Butter
steady; creameries, 1e@2e1ac; diaries, 15@2sc
Cheese, steady; daisies, 121s @13c; twins, Nv a
12Ac; Young Americas, 12c. Poultry, live
steady; turkeys, 121ac; chickens, We; springs
4s@51c; red stock 46@5oc veal. steady: &
to 60-lb weights. 5@5hc; 65 to 75-lb weights
8@7c; IS to 110-lb weights, s@Shc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

NEW YORK METAL, March 13--Lead. quiet
5.35@5.45c. Copper. firm: 1871 @1s%c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, March 1s.-Provis-
ions were frmer. on &c advance in the price
of live Dogs. Trading was light, but packers
were fair purchasers Of ribs. May pork opened
2!a @5c higher. at $15.7o. Lard opened 21ac
higher, at E:75@7:71k. Ribs were 2M@5c
higher. at $8.22hM8.25.
Close: Pork. May. s15.72k; July, s15s5.
Lard, May, $7.721a or so; July. $7.77h al 30.
Ribs, May, $s.30@s.32h; July, $s.371a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March 1s.-Beef
steady. Pork. steady. Lard, easy; western
prime, $7.SO@7.s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Marc

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRA1N. Marchi
13.-Flour,. receipts, 13,7s7 brls; sales, 1900:
steady and unchanged. Wheat, receipts, 40 600
bu; sales. 100000 bu. lower opening due to
easy cables and fine weather conditions west
was followed by sharp recoveries on good west.
"a 7-16@s4Mc; September, s3A @s4c rive
nominal Corn receipts, 1so,o77 bu; dull and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, March
l3.--Sugar, raw. strong; fair refining 21516
@3c; centrifugal, SO test. 15-82@S5sc mo-
lasses sugar, 211-16@2%c; refined, firm;
crushed, $500; powdered, s4.7Oc; graduated,
4.6Oc. Coffee, steady; No. Z Rio SIC. No.
lasses, frm New Orleans 3O@3Sc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
PUTS AND CALLS.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. MARCH IL.

2 pm. report:
Puts-May wheat, 74%e:
Calls-May wheat, 75B@76c.
Curb-May wheat, 751ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

NEW YORK OIL, March 13.-petroleum
steady; refined all ports $7.55@7. go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, March 1s.-Wheat was
very weak and except for moments furry
showed no strength Foreigners were too low
in their bids and the east takes nothing May
opened &c off at TIC, sold up to 77b@775kc,
and fell to 76Ac, closing there. loss Of TX 6.
JULY fell the same and September L. Cash
wheat advanced 1ac, being Minneapolis May
price. Durum wheat also advanced 1hc., Flax
was strong tho not especially active Foreign
markets were up and the market has a healthy
tone. May opened nc off at S1.141h sold un
to $115A and closed nc up at s1.15 July
and September advanced 1ac and October was
unchanged. May oats advanced Nc but cash
oats were unchanged. -
Close: Wheat, to arrive, No. / northern,
1512c; No. 2 northern. 1870; on track No. |
n mort 7o7Ac; No, ? northern. 7a1ac; May
No. 2c No. ss eep5e aR To- arri Ke 81 du 1s
o. track sl1sA; May SLIP: July. $1.1t
rive, 2s7$c on track. 2skc; May. 2sKc; rye,
SSSc; barley. s7@45c: Cars Inspected: Wheat
fax, q; last year, %. Receipts. wheat. 3a,eef
bu; oats 81 90 bu; rye, 2,574 bu; barley, 1861
bu; flax. 80, 663 bu. Shipments wheat 6 cars.
oats, 1875 bu; barley, 927 bu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, March
l3:-Fiour dull wheat lower; No.. / northern,
M1a@7s1hc; No. 2 northern, 74@761ac: May,
1SAc asked. Puts 7eA @76ssc bid. Calls: 77s
Barley, dull; No. 2 54@55c sample, 4o@52c
Oats, lower; standard 31@31 ac. Corn steady !;
No. 3. cash, 1914 @4O7Ac; May. 142Kc asked !;
puts 42Mc asked: calls, 43c asked -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
BOSTON MINING STOCKS. March IL.

Total sales, s79, 800 shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

Among the shippers on the market were: G.
Wiberg, Lindstrom; H. J. Schwartz, Osseo; ].
P, Eull, st. Michaels; Gus Hitter, Monticello:
R. C. Mcclure, saltwater; Burt Lord Hugo;
a. Mcdowell, Hutchinson; NJ. Condor, Clara
CITY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
Quotations to 1 pm, March 13:
Oregon Short Line, $685. bid, 98M asked.
Japanese lists, tO0as, 1904, 100B, l00h
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
WITH THE PRINCETON PEOPLE.
Sunday School RalIy-.-SenatOr McGowan
to Speak-.sMarriage.

Princeton, April 10. On Friday night
Sunday School rally exercises will be
given at the Baptist church by the chill
dren of the Sunday School, under the
management and direction Of Mrs. Mary
w. Carter.
The closing exercises of the Princeton
High school will take place in a few
weeks. The present session is being
taught by Miss Eagle Of North Caro-
lima.
Prof. Burdett's school just across the
line in Greenvllle, closes Friday. On
Saturday a picnic will be given and adj
dresses delivered by well known speak
ers, among these being Hon. f. P. Nc
Gowan of Laurens.
Miss Mamie McCuen and Mr.. Robert
Arnold Jr., were married last Wednes-
day night at the home Of the bride, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
M. McGhee of Honea Path.
Princeton may have a candidate in
the field this year for the Legislature.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Misses Bessie and Lucy Goggans of
GreenSille visited relatives in Laurens
from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. Sam S. Jones has resigned his
position as superintendent of the Over
all Factory and returned to Savannah,
where he proposes to organize a COM
pany for the purpose of building a
handkerchief factory.
Mr.. w. B. Bramlett, who recently
~remodelled his shops on Laurens street,
has installed a gasoline engine and a
complete outfit Of new machinery in
the machine department, while the
wood and other departments have been
improved.
County Superintendent of Education
Nash will soon complete his visits to
the schools in the county. During the
past week he visited Old Mountville
school, taught by Miss May Madden;
Long View, Mr.. l.. e. Reeder; Cog
gans school, Miss Bessie Workman;
MCGOWAN school, Miss Maggie Coats;
Mountville, Prof. w. p. Culbertson, as
sistants, Miss frankie Culbertson and
Mrs. Virginia Crisp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
NEW COUNTY PETITION FILED.
Being Defective Commissioners of Elec.
tion Cannot be Named Yet.

Messrs. A. S. Peden and j. f.. De-
bard of Fountain Inn on April 4th, filed
with Governor Hayward the petition
for the creation of the new county OF
"Fairview." This proposed territory
will include parts of Greenville and
Laurens and a little of Spartanburg.
Saluda river will be the southern
boundary and Enoree river the north
ern boundary if the election is carried
in behalf of the new county. The north
and northwestern boundary will be q
line running parallel to the line between
Greenville and Laurens counties, neal
the town of Simpsonville. Some of the
best territory of the state would be
embodied in this parallelogram.
The petition for election is signed by
the requirednumber of property holders
in each of the parts of the old counties
affected.
From Greenville it is proposed to take
220 square miles form Laurens 159 square
miles, and from Spartanburg "a "a,
making a total of 4O3 Sd square mills.
There would be 3,742 inhabitants in
this territory and $2,314, 126 worth OF
property. The only railroad property
would be Charleston & Western Caro-
lima extension to Greenville.
The petition declares that all con
stitutional requirments have been met,
but it is not stated in the way of an
affidavit. Governor Hayward stated to
Messrs. Peden and Debard that he could
not name the commissioners of election
until all of these facts as to population
and taxes should be submitted in anida-
Wits from the auditors of the re-
spective counties.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
Gray Court GIeanings.

Gray Court, April 10. Miss Lille
Owings of Greenville is in charge of the
millinery department at Messrs. j. b.
& A. M. Owings, a department recent
ly added to their business here. Miss
Owings is a most attractive young wo.
man and is very popular in this section.
DR.. Chas. E. Rogers has located here
for the practice of his profession. DR..
Rogers has a fine reputation and is well
equipped i'll every way.
Mr.. j. N. Leak, the we'll known reaI
estate dealer, who has recently become
a resident of this place, has his office
very nicely fitted up now and is evi.
IDENTIFY better prepared for the prosecu,
ton of his business than ever before.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
FINE FIELD OF A T
Mrs. Hipp Entertains...Supt. Nash Visits
Schools..sPersOnaI Mention.

Mountville, April10. Superintendent
of Education II. w. Nash visited schools
in this section of the county last week.
On Thursday he reviewed the work in
several schools below Cross Hill, reach
ing here Thursday. He spent the night
with Mr.. w. p. Culbertson and on Fri
dsy visited Mountville and Rock schools,
returning to Laurens Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Nash made a very pleasant and in
teresting talk to the pupils of Mount
vile Friday morning at the opening ex-
e%rcises. We are always glad to have
our County Superintendent visit our
school and encourage the work of edu-
cation.
Mrs. Genie Hipp, instructor in music
IN the Mountville school, gave her pu-
pills and other young friends a very
pleasant entertainment at her home
Friday night. The young folks present
enjoyed themselves very much.
Mr.. John Atchison of Belfast spent
awhile with his sister, Mrs. Eva Hill,
and family this week. Mr.. Atchison is
always welcome and feels himself at
home among his Mountville friends.
MIR. William Werts has the finest field
of oats we have seen anywhere. The
field contains 25 or 80 acres and the
grain was sown with drills, two rows of
oats to each cotton middle. OF course
some fertilizer was put in with the grain
but it has had no work except a light
narrowing. During the recent few fair
days it is making a splendid showing.
Mr.. w. S. Snow of Maddens was
here n day last week visiting his kins-
man, Mr.. A. NJ. Nelson, and purchas-
ing from him some sweet potatoes.
Mr.. w. G. Hipp recently made his
wife a present of a new piano. Mrs.
Emma Fuller has also purchased n
for her daughters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
STATE AND GENERAL NEWS.

A case of yellow fever was reported
at Kenner, La. Saturday.
A young white man named B. A.
Dennis was run over and killed by a
trolley car in Columbia on Saturday.
The fifty-eighth annual meeting of
the South Carolina Medical Association
will v in Columbia, April 18th.
Alex Gillian, colored, was sentenced
at Chester on Friday to 1O-ycars in the
~penitentiary for stealing a church COM
munion service.
In their first game of the season
Clemson was defeated by Furman Sat
urday at Clemson college, the scores be-
ing z to 6 in favor of the Baptists.
The State Sunday School Convention
is being held in the Presbyterian
Church at Pelzer, the session having
commenced yesterday.
The tenth annual convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union was
held in S~partanburg last week, coming
to a close Thursday night. The next
session will be held in Columbia next
year.
Sixty thousand dollars is to be spent
in improving and enlarging Clemson
College. A resolution making the APP
preparation was adopted at a special
meeting of the Board of Trustees held
at the college Monday.
Three hundred sports attended a big
cooking main in Union county last Fri
day. There were IL fights, Union birds
winning Z out of the IL matches. Sixty
cocks were put up and from these IL
pairs were matched. 1t is said that $500
were wagered on the main.
Junius III. Evans, a prominent law
yer of Marion, died in Charleston
Thursday as the result of injuries sus-
tanned five weeks ago by falling from a
second story window. He was SIS years
old and was the first magistrate to be
commissioned by Governor Wade Hamp-
ton. Mr.. Evans was a brother of Prof.
Frank Evans, formerly OF Laurens,
now superintendent of the Spartanburg
Graded Schools.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
City Clerks Annual Report.

The report of the city clerk of Laur-
ems, which is published in this issue
evidences his continued especial dill
gence.
The tax On zealand personal property
collected for this year is abont So, 000.O 90
in excess of last year, while the levy
was only increased 10 mills.
The special tax is increased about So,
600. 90. The dog tax is increased more
than $780,, and the receipts from street
tax is almost doubled.
Fines from the criminal Docket ex-
ceeded those of last year more than
$1,000 90. Also the profits from the
~dispensary was nearly SO, 900, 90 greater
than last year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
MONTGOMERY TO BE PRESIDENT.
This is Said to be the Understanding ia
%Spartanburg.

Spartanburg, April 8. w. S. Mont.
gomery, president of the Spartan Mills
it is generally understood, will be elect.
ed president of the Laurens Cotton Mills
Immediately after the stock of w. E.
Lucas and his associates is transferred
to Seth Milliken, of New York. The
transfer will be made on Thursday at q
meeting of the interested parties al
Laurens.
When the Millikens sought to gair
control of the Laurens Mills more thar
q year ago, MIR. Milliken had planned tc
make Mr.. Montgomery president, and
those in close touch with Mr.. Milliker
declare that he has not changed his
plans in the least, and will proceed tc
carry out his arrangements as soon as
the Laurens Cotton Mill passes into his
control. News and Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
ISLE OF PALMS SELECTED.
State Press Association VIII Meet at
This Popular Resort in June.

Newberry, April Sat the meeting
here tonight of the executive commit
tee of the State Press association it
was decided to hold the annual meeting
for 1906 at the Isle cf Palms some time
in June, the exact date to be fixed by
President Aull.
There were present at the meeting
tonight President E. H. Aull of New
berry, Vice President William Banks of
Columbia, Secretary C. C. Langston of
Anderson, Treasurer August Kohn of
Columbia, and Messrs. c. M. Galloway
of Columbia, w. w. Ball of Charleston
and E. H. DeCamp of Gaffney. The
committee was called to select a place
of meeting, as the White Stone hotel,
which had been selected, was destroyed
by fire several weeks ago.. The claims
of Anderson wore presented by Secro-
tary Langston and there were invita-
tons from other cities but the Isle of
Palms was selected by a practically un-
aminous vote. The Isle of Palms was
the chief competitor of White Stone
when the selection was made ct the
last annual meeting. 1t is likely that a
trip to New York by boat will be taken
after the meeting at the island.
The committee was entertained at a
supper tonight by the Palmetto club.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
City Schools Close May Is.

The present session of the City
Schools will come to a close Friday,
May 25th. The graduating class is a
little larger this year than in several
years and the school has had one of its
best years in the history of the graded
system. Supt. Salley and his efficient
corps of assistants are doing good work.
This can also be said of Thomas San
ders, who has been principal of the col
ored school for ten years, and his as
sistants.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
Honor Roll Sandy Springs School.

The following shows the honor roll
for Sandy Springs school for month be-
ginning March 9th and ending April
9Th:
Tenth Grade. Lille Peterson.
Ninth Grade. Mary billiard, Aman-
da Glenn, Lydie Peterson.
Eighth Grade. Jessie billiard.
Seventh Grade. Irene billiard, Mat
tie Belle Peterson, Grace Poole.
Fourth Grade. Annie Mae Donnon,
jamie Donnon, Fannie Poole.
First Grade Talulla Little, Mary
Little.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
A Laurens Mans impressions"

EDITOR OF THE ADVERTISER If
you will allow me a little space in your
paper l will give some account of my
recent trip from Laurens to Cuba.
l enjoyed my trip very we'll in
some respects and not so we'll in others.
We made the journey in about four
days to Cristo, Cuba, a pretty quick
run for that distance.
We had a very rough sea from Key
West to Havana. We came in view of
Havana about daylight. Being very
anxious to see the city from the boat, |
tried to get up and dress but failed for
a time, the boat rocking so. tell you
there was an impression made on me that
| will never forget. 1t was not so much
on my mind as on the back of my head,
when | fell across the state room and
struck on the other side. OF course
soon changed my position. It's just like
running oven corn rows on a very large
scale. 1T seemed that the boat swung
from twenty to thirty feet. When we
got into the harbor everything was
calm. met my man from the Thrower
hotel, and as he spoke English | was
glad to sce him. Engaging a cab, we
passed through many narrow and
crooked streets until we came to Prado,
a beautiful avenue. Arrived at the
hotel for breakfast and enjoyed the
time for a few hours better than the
night before. ID. f. BALENTINE.
Cristo, Cuba, April Z.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENT.
Miss Mary Boyd, Bride. Elect, Honoree
at Beautiful Entertainment.

The social event of the spring season
was the reception given by Mrs. Will
lam l.. Boyd, Friday afternoon, in
honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Boyd,
who will become the bride at 1890 to-
day of Mr.. Samuel b. Talley, of Tryon,
N. C.
All of the social world of Laurens
called at the Boyd residence between
the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, and were
delightfully."- and beautifully entertained.
The guests were met on entering by
pretty little Miss Elizabeth Young, in
the reception hall by Misses Elizabeth
Todd and Lila Hart, and ushered into
the drawing-room by Mesdames j. o.
G. Fleming and j.. ID. Watts.
In the receiving line in the drawing
room, where nasturtiums bloomed and
crimson tapers shed n soft, rich glow,
were Mrs. William l.. Boyd, the hos
tess, Miss Willou Boyd, Miss Mary
Boyd, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, of Green
vile and Miss Laura Lumpkin, of
Charlotte. The ladies receiving were
all handsomely gowned, but Miss Mary
Boyd was unusually charming in a hand
embroidered dress of Japan silk, adj
mirably suited to her youth and beauty.
The decorative scheme was different
in each of the various rooms thrown
open to the guests, in the parlor, as has
been said, crimson predominating; in
the hall, green, ivy, ferns and palms
being used most effectively, the only
flowers being some very handsome Gala
lilies. The coffee room and dining
room were in white and green, the
table being covered with a beautiful
lace piece and lighted with handsome
old cut glass candelabra.
After greeting the hostess and those
receiving in the parlor, the guests were
shown into the dining-room, where
Misses Agnes Adams, Mary Todd, and
Mrs. S. F. Young served Neapolitan
cream in green and white, fruit cake.
white cake, green and white minis and
sailed almonds.
In the coffee room, adjoining the
dining room, Mrs. Edwin Philpot pre-
sided and served delicious coffee, as
sisted by Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. C. M.
Clarke.
Among the guests we're Mrs. j. w.
Todd. Miss Todd, Mesdames j. d. Pitts,
L. d. Pitts, ID. H. Counts, E. H.
Wilkes, Robert Adams, Edwin Philpot,
7. F. Simpson, nj. l.. Copeland, P. A.
Simpson, Legare Blackwell, Dial Gray,
j. d. Watts, j. A. Copeland, C. M.
Clarke, Garrett, Misses Pauline
Anderson, Bessie Roland, Name Fergu-
son, Mesdames w. d. Ferguson, N. M.
Salley, c. l.. Owings, c. G. Feather
stone, G. l.. Fuller, C. M. Miller, H.
Y. Simpson, j. A. Barksdale, j. F.
Burton, j. j. Adams, d. A. Davis, j..
H. Davis, j. H. Sullivan, j. G.. Clarke,
r. E. Hughes, Jack Parks, G.. f..
Young, Clardy, w. H. Washington,
E. P. Minter, w. P. Caine, r. F. Jones,
w. H. Anderson, j.. II. league, w. w.
Dodson, McCuen, w. E. Meng, w.
C. Irby, j. e. Clary, j. H. Boyd, C. E.
Gray, John Darlington, Misses Leila
Wilkes, Resale Burton, Josephine
Minter, Jennie Sullivan, Lila Hart,
Sara Dorroh, Mamie Dorroh, Mary B..
Holmes, Irene Ray, Lii Harris, Emmie
Meng, Mary Simpson, Annie Gilkerson,
Willie Jones, Clardy, Little, Tai
lulah Game, Mary Bowen, Catherine
Jones, Lillier Stevens, Helen Goggans,
Mamie Kate Hudgens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
A Good Day Coming.

There will be an infarmal Education
al Rally at Rabun Creek Baptist Church
on Friday May 4th.
DIR. Edwin M. Poteat, president of
Furman University and Mr.. O. b. Mar
tin, state superintendent of education,
will be the speakers of the occasion.
The public is cordially invited; come and
bring full baskets and let us have a
profitable and pleasant day.
e.. c.. WATSON, Pastor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
New Steel Bridge.

The work of rebuilding the bridge
over Little river, on East Main street,
was begun this week. A modern steel
structure is to take the place of the old
wooden bridge. Much of the material
has been placed on the ground and the
work will proceed rapidly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
The Job Completed.

The work of putting in a complete
sewerage system for this city has beer
completed by Mr.. c. M. Burkhalter OF
Birmingham, Ala. The system includes
about eight miles and the total cost OF
installing it will be about $50, 600.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
Choral Festival.

Greenwood, S. c., April. Is and 20.
Round trip rate via Charleston & West
ern Carolina railway, one first class
fare plus % cents, tickets on sale April
Is, 10 and 20, with final return limit
April 81, 1906.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11
South Atlantic States Musical Festival.

S%partanburg, S. c., April 25, 81, 1906.
Round trip rate via Charleston & West
ern Carolina railway, one first class
fare Is cents, tickets on sale April %,
"a, 25, 26, 81, with final return limit
April %, 1906 For the c~onvenince of
those desiring to return to their homes
after the evening performance, train
tons will be held at Spartanhurg on
April 25, 26 and 81 until l1.30 p. m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-11

On recommendation of the pardon
board Gov. Hayward has ~pardoned Lie.
Burns of Spartanburg who killed j. G..
Gibson, at Pacolet.