davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
SPARTANBURG TO AIKEN.
New Railroad, Hundred Miles in Length.
to Connect the Two Places.

SPARTANBURG, Feb. 10th. - The
Spartanburg and Glenn SPRINGS
Southern Railway, with an authorized
capital stock of 100000 with privilege
to increase it to one million dollars
VIII soon be organized, the promoters
beng the owners of the Glenn SPRINGS
property Messrs. j. B. Lee, Walter S,
Montgomery, Aug. w. Smith, Victor
M. Montgomery, A. l.. White,
The road, as proposed, will extend
one hundred miles in length, stretching
from Spartanburg to Aiken, S. C. It
VIII leave the city at point in the
southern section and will go to Glcnn's.
From that watering resort it will be
extended through Cross Anchor and on
to Clinton; from Clinton to Newber,v
and from thence to Saluda; from Saluda
to Edgeiield, and from Edgefield to
Aiken.
The capital stock of the railway com.
pany as set forth in the charter, ;e
500, 900. 1t will cost nearly a million
dollars to perfect the one hundred miles
OF track between Spartanburp and
Aiken via Glenn Springs; but the COM
pany who owns the famous Springs and
the grounds and hotel, are ANTICIPATING,
heavy expenditures until they estab-
llsh the business. They will push the
construction Of tho road
President j. B. Lee, of the Glenn
Springs company, stated to a Herald
reporter yesterday that the company
was wideawake and ever thoughtful
ana considerate of the public. 1t wiu
be the endeavor of the company to
have the springs in ship shape for all
guests season in and season out, and
the new railroad and connection with
Aiken 10 IA surety.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
THE NEWS AT CROSS HILL.
Death of Child---Saint Valentine Party
Store Broken Into.

Cross HILL, Feb. Goth. h.-Mr. James
Pitts of Carlisle spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. P. S. Pinson returned from a
business trip to Greenwood Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Martin visited relatives in
Greenwood the first of the week.
Mrs. Jas. w. Spearman of Green
wood visited her mother this week.
Mr.. Gus Pinson, express agent on the
Southern Railway from Greenville to
Columbia, is spending awhile at home
suffering from the effects of cnder in
his eye.
Mr.. Wade Turner's child that was
scalded died from the effects of the
burns Tuesday afternoon.
On the 14th inst, there was very
enjoyable "Tacky Party" at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Dial. Those
present were: Misses Sara Beeks, Mana
ME Goodman, Blanche Fuller, Laur-
Hollingsworth, Maude Martin, Eva
Martin and jamie Pinson, Messrs.
Henry Rasor, Joe Carter, w. T. Boyce,
Hugh and Broadus Pinson and DIR. w.
B. Noffz. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Little Floride Rudd, who has been
critically i'll is convalescent.
The store of Mr.. M. A. Leaman was
broken into Thursday night.
Messrs. Enoch and Broadus Pinson
have been bird hunting near Augusta.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will give Dime Reading at the Acad-
emy Thursday evening, the 22nd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
DESPOILER MEETS HIS FATE.
Jas. Israel of Spartanburg Killed BY
Jesse Bush.

SPARTANBURG, Feb. Thames Is
real, the Spartanburg county farmer,
arrested the other day for hugging and
kissing and making improper proposals
to young married woman whom he
had offered ride in his buggy, was
shot and killed yesterday morning by a
neighbor, named Jesse Bush, who
claims that Israel had ruined his twelve
year old daughter.
The story, as told by Constable Alton
of Greenville, who was in Spartanburg
at the time on official business is as
follows:
Bush learned from his nephew that
Israel had wrought the ruin of his
daughter. He secured his shot gun and
VENT to see Israel about it. When
called to account, Israel attacked the
outraged father with a pitchfork, where
upon Bush poured the charges of both
barrels of his shot gun into him and
then shot him with his pistol, causing
instant death.
Bush submitted quietly to arrest,
and was brought to Jail in Spartanburg
by his uncle, Constable Eubanks. The
tragedy occurred near Spartanbure
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The case against Israel, brought be.
fore Magistrate Kirby week ago by 6
Mrs. Greenway of the Lolo section
charging him with assault and battery
in hugging and kissing her, was fol
lowed by cross warrant, wherein Is
rael laid charge of carrying pisto
of unlawful size and weight against
Mrs. Greenway's husband. The cases
were compromised and prosecution
dropped last Tuesday.
Israel was prosperous young farm
er of the Lolo section, and bore a very
good reputation, though he is said tx
have drank heavily at infrequent inter
walls.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES.

~>~N'|>/>/N(N<> (N<><>|>(|><>NN|OONE
FOR SALE:-One new type writer
cheap, in perfect order. Apply Palmetto
Drug 20. 29-1t
BEARDLESS BARLEY Pure beard
less Barley Seed for sale at M. H. Fow-
ler's, Laurens, S. G.. 29-1t
MONEY TO LOAN - We wish to
make a few desirable loans on Real
Estate in town or county, at fper cent.
per annpG, Address S. G. Byrd, Winns-
boro, S. G. 28-2t
WANTED To sell lot of Cows, four
gallon mixers and over; fresh. Also
two Plymouth Rock and one Brown
Leg,horn Cockerels, 81. 90 each, i. Wade
Anderson, Laurerg. S, G, 28-2t
FOR SALE Early Charleston Wake
field Cabbage Plants, tough, hearty.
open air grown; ST.. so thousand f. O. b.
Laurens. j. w. Donnon, r. F.. d. No. 2,
Laurens, S. G.. 98-4t
For SALE-Corn in the ear, Will
make 1t to your interest to see me be-
fore buying. w. ID, Barksdale, Lau-
rens, S, c. EST, '
:, FOR SALE !-Silver Lace Wyandotte
Eggs from choice birds, Biltmore e,
Holtzhousen stock 81 90 for 16.
Geo, M. Davis,
u Clinton. S. G.
FOR SALE buff Orpinton Eggs for
setting Pure bred and good strain
$500 for setting of 15.
Miss Irene Ray,
E9-6t Laurens, S. G.,
SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY AND
TYPEWRITlNG- On March 1. Miss
Lillian F. lrby will open a school of
Stenography and Typewriting in the
elegant new rooms over the People's
Loan and Exchange Bank. Miss Trhv
Is 9 graduate of the College for Women,
Columbia, and OF McFeat's Business
College, IN which she taught for several
terms with fine success, Those desiring
TO, attend this school should apply to
Miss lrby at once for terms, ETC, as
ahe can take only limited number. 26.4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
CLINTON COLLEGE.
vii! be Very Valuable Property.--Twenty
Additional Acres Acquired-.-Work
Soon to Begin on the Buildings.

CLINTON, Feb. Goth. The executive
committee of the College met here last
week to settle the location of the new
buildings and to confer with the archi.
tect. An additional twenty acres has
been purchased, making fine prop
erty owned by the College. Work will
begin on the main building and the
Presidents home next month.
Rev. w. P. Jacobs and Mrs. J.. F.
Jacobs are on visit to relatives ir
Florida and will also take trip tc
Cuba and the Bahama Islands while
absent
Mrs. H. l. Horton entertained the
Emory Circle on Tuesday afternoon
from to 6.
Miss Belle Farr has gone to Atlanta
to enter the training class of the Grady
hospital.
Mrs. Emma Richardson's many
friends are glad to have her visit them
again, and for the present, she is with
Mrs. w. j. Bailey.
DIR. Len Broughton of Atlanta will
lecture at Copeland's Hall, on Friday
evening, the 23rd. He will be the guest
Of Rev. j. 5. farrott, while in town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
THE LEGISLATIVE
SESSION CLOSED
Final Adjournment Satur-
urday Night.
SOME OF THE WORK.
Three Important Issues, Taxation, The
Dispensary and Biennial Sessions,
Still Unsettled.

The South Carolina General Assem-.
bly, adjourned Saturday night. During
the forty days it was in session two
hundred and forty-one Acts and Joint
Resolutions were passed. Most OF
these are of local or special char.
acter. Much time was devoted to the
Dispensary question and the House
passed local option measure-the Nor
gan Bill, but it was defeated in the
Senate. Nothing was done and every
thing pertaining to the dispensary
stands just like it did before the legis-
lature met, with therexception of the
election of a new state board of con-
troll. The law stands unchanged. Two
other important questions, taxation and
biennial sessions which the people ex-
pected the legislature to take positive
action on are still unsettled. All these
issues come back to the people.
A spirit of liberality was displayed
by the General Assembly and there was
no cry of hard times. The pension
fund was increased from $500, 1000 to
1925, 900; $40, 900 was appropriated for
an exhibit at the jamestown Exposi-
tion, $4,000 was given toward estab-
fishing reformatory for white boys
and $4,000 was provided to purchase
the old Guard House in Charleston for
the use of the Citadel Academy.
Then the salaries of the circuit So
licitors and stenographers were raised.
The idea seemed to be to make the sal
aries uniform. The solicitors are to get
ST., 700 and $4 per day during the ses-
sions of the legislature. The steno-
graphers are to receive 1,5OO.
Many bills, both good and bad, were
killed or allowed to go to sleep. Among
these were the bucket shop measure,
two and a half cent railroad milage,
coco cola, ten hour, oil inspection and a
lot of other schemes, many of which
were rejected by the Senate after pass
ing the House and vice versa.
The most important bills adopted rela-
tive to the railroads were those from
the cotton mill interests with regard to
the taking of coal by railroads. There
were three correlated bills on this line
seeking to prevent railroads taking coal
from their own uses. The other bills
adopted referred to individual railroad
stations; information as to live stock in
transit; tolls on bridges, and providing
toilets at regular stations.
The State levy was fixed at five mills.
AS result of the difficulty of get
ting correct registration records in va
rious counties, there were several bills
proposed looking to further time in reg
istration and in revisions of the regis
tration books.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
CHAIRMAN EVANS
is DOWN AND OUT.
The General Assembly Elected New
Board of Directors of the State
Dispensary.

The election of dlspensary officials
was not held until the last day of the
legislative session. The reason that the
election was not held at the time of the
other legislative elections was the fact
chat some change in the dispensary law
was expected to be enacted and the
matter was simply deferred.
At the close, when it was settled that
no change would be made, the election
of the dispensary officers was held Sat
urday at noon, resulting in the re-elec-
tion of w. o. Tatum, liquor commis-
sioner, j. M. Rawlinson of Richland,
chairman of the State board of control
and Capt John Black of Columbia and
j. B. Wylie of Chester as members of
the board.
H. H. Evans, who has been chairman
of the board for several years, was de-
feated by an overwhelming majority,
receiving only 80 votes to Rawlinson
1O3. Messrs. Black and Wylie were
chosen to succeed Messrs. Boykin and
Towill who did not stand for reelection.
The Laurens delegation voted for Raw
linson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
A HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Annie Jones and Mr..
Thomas TrayIOr.

Thomas TrayIor.
An elegant home wedding took place
Wednesday morning last, when Miss
Annie Jones, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. John H. Jones of Youngs town
ship, was married to Mr.. Thomas Tray
lor of Parksville, a leading young citi-
zen Of the Edgefield town.
The officiating ministers were the
Rev. r. j. Williams of Greenville and
the Rev. G. w. Bussey of Fountain
Inn, and the guests present for the oc.
casion included visitors from Parks.
vile, Fountain Inn, Greenville and
Laurens.
A most elegant wedding dinner was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Tray.
lor left on the noon train for a wedding
journey. They will reside at Parks,
vile.
Mrs. DIR. Clifton Jones of this city,
sister-in-law of the bride, was among
the guests at the wedding.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
MOTION TO REFER CASE.
Branch OF Lalrens Mill Controversy up
Before Judge Prince,

Abbeville, February 10. The Hon.
A. c. Todd, of Laurens, appeared be,
fore Judge Prince this afternoon with a
motion to refer the case of o. B, Sim
mons and others against Nat. B. Dial
and others, a branch of the Laurens
Mill case, to a special master to take
testimony and report to the Court. Col
George Johnstone and the Hon. c.. C.
Featherstone opposed the motion on
the grounds that the record was still in
the hands of Judge Klugh. Judge
Prince reserved his opinion to allow
counsel % file authority.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

DO it now, not after March 31st.
The price of cotton yesterday was
1850.
Gentlemen, wake up to the situation
this quarter and the thing is done.
A little gardening has been done
within the last few days.
Considerable plowing has been done
on the farm, this week, the first though,
this year.
The time for returning your property
for taxation without penalty expired
yesterday.
Mr.. j. l.. Hopkins has moved his
stock of goods to the McCord building
next to Kennedy Bros.
Mr.. d. H. Counts has returned from
"market" again with second ship
ment of mules and horses.
The Laurens Dispensary election con-
test comes up before the State board
of canvassers next Tuesday night.
Several farmers in and about the city
have indicated purpose of giving the
"new corn method" test this season.
The day that the Laurens postoffice
becomes second class office the city of
Laurens will be eligible for federal
building.
Senator F. P. MCGOWAN and Repre-
sentatives r. d. Boyd, w. G. Irby and
j. H. Miller are at home from attend
ance upon the sessions of the General
Assembly.
There is a typographical error in the
advertisement of the Spartanburg Fer
tilizer Co. which appears in this issue.
Try your hand at proof reading and see
if you can find it.
Mr.. Il. N. Burts of EXON was in the
city Monday. He is successful farmer
and says he expects to try the Will
hanson method of raising corn on a
few acres this time.
Messrs. w. G. Wilson, S. M. Wilkes,
ID. A. Davis w. H. Anderson and j. w.
Payne are in the northern markets this
week buying spring goods for their
respective establishments.
Rev. E. C. Watson is at Hobbyville
again this week at the bed side of his
father, whose serious illness was noted
few weeks ago. His condition is now
very critical and little hope of his re-
covery is entertained.
Mr.. Lotion d. Sullivan, who has been
mail carrier between Laurens and Clin-
ton for some time, has been appointed
carrier on Laurens rural route number
who has resigned to engage in other
business.
1t is stated that Capt. John G. Sellers
of Marion will be candidate for rail
road commissioner against Col. Wharton.
The announcement of Mr.. j. A. Sum
mersett of Columbia for this position
was made some time ago. There may
be other entries before the May con-
vention.
Miss Lille B. Thorn of Greensboro,
N. c., has accepted the position of
milliner with Davis, Roper & Co. and
she is expected to arrive in the city
about the first of March from New
York where she is spending a few
weeks studying the latest modes and
fashions known to the srt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
THEY MUST PAY
LICENSE TAXES.
Judge Prince Renders I'm
pOrtant Decision.
AFFECTS OLD SOLDIERS
Act Exempting Them From License Held
to be Unc0nstitutional...Ca
Came Up From This CITY.

ANDERSON, Feb. Goth. Judge Geo.
E. Prince of the circuit court has rem
dered decision which will be of gen.
eral interest and considerable impor-
tance. He holds that the act of the
legislature which exempts Confederate
veterans from the payment of license
tax is unconstitutional.
The case came before him on an ap-
peal from the mayors court of the
city of Laurens. John Wade Anderson
was the appellant. Anderson is a Con-
federate veteran. He undertook to do
business in the city of Laurens without
the payment of license tax and the
mayor imposed fine, holding that the
law eXempting veterans from the pay
ment of the license taxes was uncon-
stitutional. Anderson appealed to the
circuit court and Judge Prince has Just
rendered his decision.
The decision is very lengthy one,
covering pages of legal cap paper. The
review of the case, with the law bear
ing on the points at issue, are very
carefully and thoroughly reviewed.
Judge Prince said he hoped the de-
cision would be reviewed by the supreme
court, so that the matter would be fin
ally settled.
The above case came up here at the
January term of court, on an appeal
from the Mayors court. At previous
meeting of the city council a resolution
was adopted instructing City Attorney
A. c. Todd to examine the Act exempt
ing veterans from license taxes and
report on the constitutionality of the
same. Mr.. Todd gave it as his opinion
that the law was unconstitutional, and
it was decided to collect taxes from
all veterans engaged in business in the
city of Laurens.
Mr.. j. Wade Anderson, a veteran,
who was conducting market and small
grocery and who declined to pay the
license, was fined $25 by Acting Mayor
Augustus Huff. The case was carried up
to the circuit court by Ferguson &
Featherstone, representing Mr.. Ander-
son. 1t is understood that they will
carry it to the Supreme Court. Mr..
Todd is representing the city of Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
IN S0CIETY'S REALM.
Beautiful Entertainment Given by Miss
Hattie Roland.

Miss Hattie Roland entertained Fri
day with Nations. The two front
parlors were beautifully decorated with
white and pink carnations. Masters
William Bruce Copeland and Carlos
Moseley kept score. Everything was
in pink and white, pink and white bor
bons, cake and cream. She gave white
and pink carnations as favors. She was
assisted by Misses Lola Anderson and
Bessie Roland. Those invited were
Misses Meta Allen, Ida Patrick, Bertha
Wells, Josie Minter, Bessie Todd, Lyl
Irby, Annie Gill1erson, Willou Boyd,
Minnie Babb, Mayme Ferguson, Beulah
Bale, Lyl Stevens, Lola and Pauline
Anderson, Emmie Meng, Sallie Hey
ward, Helen Goggans, Lila Hart, Mary
Miller, Rosa Lee Burton, Clara Riley
Messrs. Frank Spratt, George Bale,
Albert Todd, Reuben Pitts, John Brooks,
George Pitts, Ossie Anderson, r. E.
Copeland, w. H. Gilkerson, Jr., E. d.
Langston, Yancy Gilkerson, r. f. Flem-
ing, Cresswell Fleming, Edward Hart,
r. v. Irby, Earle Wilson, DR.. Elicit,
j. M. McLees, C. HI. Babb, Will Richey,
A. H. Sanders.
THE M. M. C. CLUB.
The M. M. C. Club was entertained
Wednesday evening by Miss Ruth Payne
at Valentine party. The guests were
requested to make valentine for each
each other out of red and white hearts,
after which delightful refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Helen Hix, Sadie Sullivan, Helen
Crisp, Hattie Kate Easterby, Lucia
Simpson, Lillian Peterson, Toccoa Caine;
Messrs. Gus Hart, Roy Little, Richard
Simpson, Lloyd Langston, Marion
Wilkes, Boyce Clardy, Samuel Fleming,
Henry Counts.
ROUND DOZEN CLUB.
Misses Lucia and Annie Simpson en-
tertained the Round Dozen Club Tues
day afternoon. They played Old Maids.
Sadie Sullivan won first prize, gold
heart shaped stick pin. Wessie Lee
Dial won the consolation prize. After
the games dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Helen Crisp, Edna Darlington, Ruth
Payne, Charlotte MCGOWAN, Sadie Sui
livan, Hattie Kate Easterby, Wessie
Lee Dial.
Miss Nellie Poole, the beautiful little
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Poole,
gave thirty-five of her little friends a
most delightful time Saturday after
noon from 3 to o'clock, the occasion
being the celebration of her tenth birth
day. Games were played, races run,
contests waged, refreshments served,
and juvenile fun and innocence, ecstatic
JOY and happiness reigned supreme
throughout the afternoon.
On Friday night Mr.. Hart Richey
was the honored host at a very enjoy
able entertainment which was attended
by large number of his young friends
in the city. Miss Mamie Crews and
Mr.. Richard Simpson won the prize in
one of the principal games of the even
ing, Progressive Old Maids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burton entertained
the members of the Presbyterian choir
at tea Friday night.
Mrs. E. P. Minter entertained Thurs
day evening.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
Washington's Birthday.

One of the features of the observance
of Washington's birthday will be the
Kings Daughters mid-winter picnic,
which will be given at the Graded
School building tomorrow night. Every
body is invited to attend as there will
be very attractive programme rem
dercd during the evening and good
time generally is promised all.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
Mr.. GEORGE YOUNG DEAD.
Was Popular Young Man and Mail Car
rier at Clinton.

CLINTON, Feb. Goth. Our town was
saddened by the death of Mr.. George
Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Young, which occurred on Tuesday
night, after months of ill health. Mr..
Young had been compelled to give up
his position as mail carrier on rural
route No. 3, on account of his health
and had been confined to his room dur
ing the winter. In the absence of the
pastor, Rev. j. F. Jacobs conducted
the funeral services held at the Pres
byterian Church on Wednesday after
noon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
Motherhood Tax,

The amount of Road Tax collected
should have been 81. 90 instead of 81. .25,
and all persons who have paid $1.25 for
this year will have % cents refunded to
them on presenting their road receipts
st the County Treasurer's office. The
error was due to a mistake in constru-
ing the law. The road Tax is 81. 90 un-
til the first day of March and persons
liable are given notice to pay before
that date.
III. b. HUMBERT,
29.2t Supervisor l.. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Auditors office
last week: Z.
CITY OF LAURENs- j. W. Leak to
Mrs. Liela ID. Nichols one lot, $1,500;
S. r. Todd to Mrs. Lizzie X. Milan
three lots, $405; John A. Crews and
others to Mrs. Mary Prentiss one lot on
Main street, $500; S. r. Todd to j. c..
Owings eight lots, 1854; j. r. Minter to
S. M. and E. H. Wilkes, store building
and lot, $11, 500.
LAURENS ToWNSHIP-J. Ben Jones to
w. B. Benjamin 81 acres, $50; S. r.
Todd to w. l.. Gray 13 acres, $l,245; ID.
II. Counts to Mrs. Margaret Motto 1-2
acres, $210; Henry A. Mills to Frank
Power so acres, 81, 100; Frank Power to
w. A. Simpson so acres, 81 100; Ella
w. Shell ct al to d. A. Davis ct al 440
acres, $13, 750.
SUBMARINES Mary r. Willis to
G. w. Stegall lit acres, $1,000; T. Mac
Roper to H. l.. Roper 83 acres, 81 800;
w. M. Caldwell to S. H. and M. E.
Johnson one acre, $35; w. A. Traynham
to S. II. and M. E. johnson 5-8 acres,
$84.60.
WATERLoo-E. G. Dendy to Sam
Waldrop 3l2 acres, $25; Eula Lee Fuller
to ID. G. Smith ct al as trustees, lot in
town of Waterloo, $107.50; j. w. God
frey to B. F. Godfrey 100 acres, 5000.
CROSS HILL-W w. Cook ct al to r.
ID. Nance 35 acres, $500.
HUNTER G. e. Fuller to w. c..
Mitchell, trustee, 511 acres, SO, 176; W..
M. Mcmillan to d. M. Crawford acres,
$135.
JACKS o. G. Thompson, probate
judge, to d. w. Mason 2S8 acres, 50, 500.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
REAL ESTATE VALUES.
AS Shown By the Transactions Recorded
in the Auditors Office.

The deals in farm lands in this county
since the first of January as shown by
the records in the County Auditors of
flee and printed in THE ADVERTISER,
aggregate 6,711 acres at an average
price of $14.20 the acre.
Taking the transactions by townships
Laurens leads with 1,154 acres which
brought an average price of $27 per
acre.
The average price per acre in the rest
of the townships, recorded during the
same period of time, is given as follows:
Youngs SIT, Dials and Sullivan SIG,
Hunter SIS, Cross Hill STATS, Jacks
and Scuffletown So, Waterloo Sc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-21
A Card of Thanks.

To the members of Fire Department
and and citizens It'll generally, we desire to ex;
heroic efforts in saving our home from
fire on last Friday. To each and all we
feel most deeply grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. C. Fleming.