davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
government ENDS
CUBAN Peace CHANCES
SUCH THE RESULT OF SUSPEN-
SION OF CONSTITUTIONAL
GUARANTEES

Decree Issued by Palma Covering Pima
del Rio, Havana and Santa Clar;
PrOvinces-Decree of August 2S Par
doning Rebels Also RevOSed--Arres
of Prominent Liberals Ordered--Vet
erans' Peace Commission DenOunce
Government--MOst of Them Expected
to Join Insurgents.
Havana, Sept. 10.-President Palms
tonight issued a decree suspending al
constitutional guarantees, particularly
the articles numbered Is, 16, II, 10, %
%, "a and q, in the provinces of Pinal
del Rio, Havana and Santa Clara.
The law enforcing public order, which
is equivalent to martial law, also is put
in immediate effect in the three prov.
inces named.
A supplemental decree has been is
sued suspending the decree of August
2S pardoning repentant rebels, and or
dering that all rebels be arrested and
jailed.
Both DEGREES have been communicate
ed to all officers in the field
Coinoident with the issuance of the
DEGREES, which followed to-night's de-
cision not to yield to the peace de-
mands, the government ordered the ar
rest Of practically every prominent lib
eral. Alfredo zayas, president Of the
liberal party, and several others have
disappeared
Congressman Florenclo Villeudbas
brother of Congressman Enrique Viii
leudbas, who was killed in fight with
policemen at Cienfuegos year ago
and Congressman Borges and Varona.
When the news of the issuance of
these decrees reached the veterans
peace committee, which was in session
at the home of General Menocal, there
was immediate and almost unanimous
denunciation of President Palma and
other members OF the government. Sen
ator Sanguily, Independent, made an
impassioned speech in which he declar-
ed that there remained for Cubans but
two roads to travel, one of honor and
the other Of disgrace. The government,
he said, had refused offers of endeavors
to settle the difficulty paclfcally, and
so nothing was left but to side with Its
opponents.
General Collazo and other prominent
veterans made similar speeches, and
General Menocal coincided with the
views Of the other speakers 1t appears
probable that most of the members Of
the veterans peace commission will
join the insurgents tomorrow
The government does not intend that
membership in congress shall shield
anybody from arrest. Senior Delgado
was one of the first arrested, and sew
eral representatives were quickly added
to the list of prisoners. Former repre-
sentatives in congress and veterans are
being searched for by the police. Senior
Zayas and most of the other leading
liberals in this city have mysteriously
disappeared. Up to midnight Senor
zayas had not been arrested.
The forces of Colonel Avalos and
Diaz, the latter being troops sent by
the first armored train continued to-
day on their way to Pinar del Rio.
Colonel Tabara's detachment has re-
turned to Paso Real where 1t is QUAR-
tered No fighting is reported to-day.
Havana and Santa Clara provinces
are quiet, but Santiago is reported un-
easy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11

| Responsible for the Massacre--A sas-
! sinations in Restaurant in Warsaw
Adds to HOrrOr-COIIisfon in War
saws Jewish Quarter.
Siedlz, Sept. 10. = There seems
to be no doubt that the
terrorists are responsible for provok-
ing the massacre here by the fusillades
from roofs and windows on Saturday
against soldiers and policemen who
were patrolling the streets. Troops
surrounded the houses from which the
firing came, and poured in volleys
through windows and doors. This was
followed by a search of the premises,
which soon developed into wholesale
plundering and subsequently into a
massacre and slaughter. The trouble
began on Plenkna street, and spread
rapidly to large portion of the town.
Siedlz, Sept. 10.-A delegation Of citi-
zens asked the governor to order the
troops to cease firing, but the governor
replied that the citizens must deliver
up their leaders and the revolutionists,
otherwise the city would be bombarded.
The authorities assert that fifteen ter
rortsts have arrived here from Warsaw,
and that they must be arrested before
any of the inhabitants are permitted to
leave the city.
1t is reported that 200 persons, most
of them Jews, were Killed, many in
their flats.
The scenes yesterday and to-day were
of unspeakable horror. Everywhere
there were scenes and cries mingled
with the sound of shooting.
Soldiers to-day invaded the restaur-
ant Of the Victoria hotel and destroy
ed the furniture of the establishment,
and carried off the wines and liquors.
Warsaw, Sept. 10.-Four terrorists en-
tered a restaurant in Elektoralna
street this evening, where a number of
detectives had assembled, and shot and
killed the proprietor. The assassins In
trying to escape met a policeman and
two soldiers, whom they shot and
wounded. The soldiers in neighbor-
ing barracks, hearing the shots, rush
ed through the street beating and bay
oneting all whom they encountered
Eleven persons were severely wound
ed.
In collision this afternoon between
civilians and a patrol in the Jewish
quarter, twenty of the former were
wounded, six of them dangerously.
There were several collisions between
soldiers and revolutionists tonight.
Two bombs were thrown at pa
troll of rural guards in neighbring
village to-day, wounding eight of the
guards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
s17,5OO,OCO Company in Portland

Portland, Me, Sept. 10.-The Port of
Para Co., organized here with an au-
thorized capitalization of $17,500,0 600,
flied copy of its incorporation papers
to-day. The purposes are to construct,
acquire and maintain the business of
proprietors of wharves, piers, docks and
basins, and the business of ship owners,
ship builders and warehouse men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
GOVERNOR HIGGINS RET1oEN1
Has Little to Say Regarding Interview
With the President.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-"All ]
can say is that I have had a very
pleasant visit to President Roosevelt
and that he and are in entire ac-
cord"
This was the extent of the informa-
tion which Governor Frank w. Higgins
of New York wished printed regard
ing his conference to-day with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill.
President Roosevelt has indicated
that he has nothing whatever to COM
municate regarding the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
TRAIN WRECK INJURIES 90,
Southern Pacific Casualty May Result
Fatally for Two.


Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. 1O.--The
second section of the south bound train
on the Southern Pacific coast line from
San Francisco was wrecked to-day at
Sea Cliff, a side track twenty miles
south of Santa Barbara, and twenty
seven persons were injured, two of
whom may die. They are w. German,
San Francisco, leg broken; Mrs. Mary
F. Peteram, Spokane, Washington, leg
broken, internally injured.
The wreck occurred at a point where
the road runs near the Pacific ocean on
an embankment. Some part of the loco
motive broke and dropped on the ties,
causing the locomotive to leave the
rails. The baggage car and four
coaches followed and all toppled over
and slid down the embankment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
POLICEMAN KILLED By BOMB
More RiotOus Disturbances in Polish
Province of warsaw.

Warsaw, Sept. TO- = A bomb was
thrown in the market square at Rud-
gusowaka, province of Warsaw, this
afternoon, killing one policeman and
wounding another. Later another
bomb was thrown at the entrance Of
the Zirardo spinning works in this city,
severely wounding a policeman and
a janitor. The troops thereupon fired in
all directions and killed or wounded
forty persons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
TOWN BURrFD By MouNrA1N.
Over ESQ People Buried in Sea of Mud.
Sand, and Stones,


Tifis, Sept, 1O.-Practically without
warning the side of a mountain rising
above the township of Kwareli broke
away and, in a sea of semi-liouid mud
sand and stones, swept down on the
township and overwhelmed and obliter-
ated it. Some 255 persons have been
buried alive. Fifty-f1ve bodies already
have been recovered from the mire.
which is about six feet deep.
In addition to the lives lost. countless
head of cattle perished and the crops
were destroyed.
Kwareli township occupies an area
of five kilometres in the district of
Telaw, in the Caucasus Similar disas-
ters are of common occurrence in eau
casian valleys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
wilIimnntic Mayor a Candidate

Willimantic, Sept. lO.-Mayor Daniel
P. Dunn of this city announced to-
night that he will be a candidate for
the nomination for lieutenant governor
on the democratic state ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
First Race. 2:16 Trot; in 5, Purse,
81 200
Jessie Benyon, r. M, by Moko-
Hattie Ferris, Ed Benyon,
Z n11is,rilIn LEnnta1nlr,r GIlnr

Second Race, onondaga Stake, Els
Pace; in s; Purse. $4,000.
Ardelle b. M, j. H. L.. dam by
Yeiser Boy. f. T. Geers,
Memphis, (Geers) ......
Princess Helen, b. M, (Mc-
DDnald) ........... ...tt...
Captain Derby, b. g. (Eld-
nireo{9G rlds{e2 1oe if : +. i;Da;masire;stj I I (
Billy Seal, b. s.. (CoX) ....,,.... ds
Time. a:0sA; 2:O6A; 2:08aa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
ENGINEER FIRST At SEA e1RT
Lieutenant Dillon Wins 1000 National
Individual Prize.

Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. 10.-Lieutenant
Theodore H. Dillon, of the United
States Engineer corps, to-day won the
81 900 first prize in the national individ-
ual match, with a score of 319.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
Third Race, 2:20 Trot, 2 in s; for Three
Year-Olds; Purse, $1,000.

Daffodil, b. M, by Directly, o o. -Apaes,
Middlebrook. (Amesl .,.,...,.
The Able, blk S. (whitel 80. ! 2
Codero, b, S, QI McDonaldl g.
Direct Wilkes, blk. c., walk
er) ..... .,............ g.
Cochoto, b. s.. (Diokersonlt t... ds
Time, 2;1456; 2:18h; 219&.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
Shipping News.

New York, Sept. 1o.-Arrived: Steam
er Kroonland, Antwerp and Dover;
Manuel Calvo, Genoa. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11

Washington, Sept. 1O.-It is said at
the department of justice that the suits
brought in Trenton against the Utah
Fuel company by the attorney general
involve the recovery Of about 100000
acres of land in the state of Utah.
Among the allegations charged in the
bill filed by the department is one that
the Fuel company employed large
number of persons, some Of them al
ready in its employ to take up land in
the state on their own account and
transfer them to the company the ex-
pense of the transfer etc, being borne
by the company, 1t also is alleged that
most of the lands were taken up as
agricultural lands when 1t fact they
were coal lands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
CIRCUIT RESULTS AZ SYRACUSE
Ardelle Won the onondagn stake in
Straight Heats,

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept 1o.-wfth ideal
weather and g. perfect track the grand
circuit opened here to-day. The three
events were closely contested. Audubon
Boy went against has pacing record
1859 IA, making the mile in 1859 IL.
. Summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
GoVERNMENr SUES For LAND.
Attorney General Moody Institutes Land
Suits Against Utah Fuel Co.

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 1O.-Announce-
ment was made her eto-day that At
torney General Moody has brought suit
in the federal court here to recover
possession of lands in Utah now held
by the Utah Fuel company alleging
that representatives of the company in
duced agents to apply to the govern
ment for grants which on the day aft
er their receipt were turned over to
the Utah Fuel company. The attorney
general charges that this was fraudu-
lent and demands the return of the
land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
MUST DELIVER UP LEADERS
CONDITION FOR CALLING oFB
TROOPS AT SIEDLZ.

Authorities Claim Fifteen Terrorists
Have Arrived From Warsaw and
Must be Arrested-TerrOrists Seem
Responsible for the Maasacre-Asus-
sinations in Restaurant in warsaw
Adds to HOrror-ColIision in war
saws Jewish Quarter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
Coroner MIX Holds Inquest.

Continued on Second Page.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS.
Mrs. Davis Hostess at One and Miss Todd
Hostess at the Other.

Wednesday afternoon from 6 to 8
O'Clock Mrs. Ashmore Davis received in
honor of the visiting delegates to the
State convention of Kings Daughters,
about 85 visitors and their hostesses
calling during the afternoon. Mrs.
Davis vas assisted in receiving in the
parlors by Mrs. Isabel c.. Davis of New
York and Mrs ID. l.. Roberts of Charles
ton, her house guests during the week,
and Mrs Mitchell of Edisto Island. Rec
Giving in the hall were Mrs. Willie
Anderson and Mrs.J. H. league, in the
dining o Mrs. w. p. Childress; Miss
Mary Miller and Miss Fay Hudgens.
White and purple, the cofors of the
order, were observed in the decorations
as well as the refreshments served, the
cream being white and purple and the
cake white. delicious fruit lemonade
was also served during the afternoon
by Misses Mary Simpson and Lila Hart.
Miss Elizabeth Todd was the hostess
from 8 to z O'Clock Friday afternoon at
avery pretty reception givenin honor Of
two delightful visitors Miss Mary White
of Spartangburg and Miss Leonie
Druelle of Charleston. The game of ma
tions was the principal programme of
entertainment and cream and strawber-
ries were served at intervals. The guests
were Misses White and Druelle, Pauline
Anderson, Mary Simpson, Emily Meng,
Rosa Lee Burton, Willie Jones, Helen
Goggans, Bertha Wells, Lila Hart,
Agnes Adams, Josephine Mintcr, Lint
Jones, Tallulah Game, Annie Gilkerson
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16
LIVING HONORED,
DEAD
Fitting and Impressive Memorial Day
Exercises Held Under Auspices of
Daughters of the C~onfederacy.

AS usual Memorial Day was observed
in Laurens with fitting and impressive
exercises and ceremonies. These were
held under the auspices of j. b. Ker-
shaw Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, AT III o'clock the veterans.
who We're the guests of the Daughters
and Sons of the Confederacy, assem-
bled in the City Opera House where the
hrst exercises of the day were held.
master of ceremonies.
The exercises we're opened with
prayer by the Rev. j. ID. Pitts. Then
followed the song. "Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground" in the singing of
which the veterans joined in with spirit
and eviden&feeling.
In his usual happy and easy manner
MIR. r. A. Cooper presented the Rev.
M. W.. Hook, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, who delivered a beautiful,
touching and patriotic address, paying
glowing tributes to the women as well
as the men in the war.
AT the conclusion of the address Mrs.
W.. ID. Ferguson, Miss Mamie Babb
and Miss Lillian Irby, representing the
local chapter of Daughters of the Cen
federacy, pinned crosses of honor on
the following worthy veterans of the
county: w. II. w. Adams, III. G.. Mel
son, Harrison Mitchell, j. M. Moore. A.
r.. Redden, j. S. Snow, John S.
Wilbanks, c. II. Written, w. C. Babb.
W. G. Jones, John Dial, John A. Mar
tin, Sidney Armstrong, M. b. Owings.
John r. Hellams, S. F. w. Tumblin, S..
e. Ray, Geo. +. Little.
AT n O'Clock the veterans, at the in
vitation of the Daughters repaired to
the hall over the Palmetto Drug Store,
tyhntn N t,Dct 1,.I.r.l HI
served, Mrs: r. b. Bell and her efficient
committee having charge of this de-
lightful part of the days events.
AT 5 Z. M. the veterans who had re-
manned over, the Sons and Daughters
and the school children formed in line at
the opera house and marched to the CITY
cemetery, where after the roll of the
honored dead had been called by Col. II.
Y. Simpson, the graves of all the sol
diers whose ashes repose therein were
strewn with flowers.
One of the pretty and altogether APP
propriate incidents of the day was the
offering of the following resolution by
Col. Robert Noble Cunningham, which
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the veterans as
sembled, representing every arm of the
service and all sections of Laurens
County, hereby extend to the ladies of
the Memorial Association and the j.
3. kershaw Chapter of the United
Daughters of the ~Confederacy, u
heartfelt thanks for the magnif-
cent entertainment they have given
us, and further to express our apprecia-
ton of MIR. r. A. Cooper's pleasing in
troductory remarks, and to add our at
t~estation of the touching and able adj
dress of Rev. M. w. Hook, and our ap-
probation of the kindness and attention
of u A%djutant, o. G.. Thompson, Jno.
r. Bolt and others, who have contri-
buted to make the day SO pleasant for
u.s."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16
THE LAURENS COTTON MILLS
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders was
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Laurens Cotton Mills was
held in the office of the company at $3.50
O'Clock on Tuesday evening. Il. S. Van
V~olkenburg was elected Chairman, Xix.
Aiken, Secretary. President Dial stated
for the information of the stockholders
that the Board of Directors had Just
met and had declared the usual 6 per
cent s%cmi-annual dividend payable in
July.
The following board of directors were
elected without opposition: N. b. Dial,
w. S. Montgomery, S. M. Milliken, j..
b. Cleveland, j. o. c. Fleming, j.. w.
Todd, H. A. Hatch and T. S. Won Vol
kenburg.
At a subsequent meeting of the Di-
rectors N. b. Dial was reelected Presi-
dent and w. S. Montgomery, Treasurer
and Manager.
Mr.. S. M. Milliken made the state
ment that he had an order for so shares
of the stock of the company for which
he was willing to pay $l72. so per share.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16

100 dozen 55c Shirts going at SOC.
Solid Gold Engagement rings 81. 0
Twenty-Five year guaranteed Gold
Watches, $500.
Fin soc Umbrellas, Csc.
SOC Ncckwear, special Doc.
Mems 25c Caps going at 15c.
SOC Work Shirts, 39c.
Doublc-Breastcd Shirt, l3c.
Teachers Bibles, $l.35 value, CSC.
Si.00 Guitars now So. so.
25c White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup
Toe.
25c Castoria, Pitchers, why pay
more, 10c.
Special sale now in Cloth, Hats and
Shoes, end Il Bargain Days are Six
Days in a Week all the year round.
Don't spend a rcd cent" until you
sec these bargains.
One S-day Clock, handsome oak
frame, $1.9d.
Ono pair Gold-front Gun Buttons,
worth soc 25c.
One 1O-ycar filled Watch Chain, $500,
to u $1.25.
People with good Gents" always 20
to the RED IRON RACKET and get
same goods for LESS MONEY.
You get good things elsewhere some
times, but only from the RED IRON
RACKET do you get good things at
Red Hot Prices all the time. "Do YOU
catch on"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16
LAURENs CITY SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises Will Take Place Fri.
day May Twenty-fifth.

- |H#
Closing Exercises Will Take Place Fri.
day May Twenty-fifth.
The following invitation to the clos
ing exercises of the Laurens City
Schools has been issued by the gradual
ing class:
The Glass of 1906
of the
Laurens City Schools
requests the honor of your presence
at it's
Closing Exercises
Friday at eleven O'Clock a. m. May
twenty-tifth nineteen hundred
and six
City School Auditorium
Laurens, South Carolina.
Glass Motto: Hitch your wagon to q star
Glass Colors: Purple and old gold
Class of 1906.
Hattie Isabel Crane
Ruth Muir Payne
Jessie Lillian Peterson
Lucia Cockrell Simpson
Boyce Rasor Clardy
Samuel Olynthus Fleming
Lloyd Copeland Langston
Albert Frierson Simpson
Valedictorian:
Samuel Olynthus Fleming
Orator of the day
Hon. Thomas G.. Mcleod,
Senator From Lee County
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16

First quality 25c Table Oil Cloth 15c.
Doc size Malaga Hats 1Oc.
Ladies' Slippers 39c to $500.
Mems OXfords CSC to $500.
Toe Gauzc, blcachcd, with tape neck.
&c.
Twenty Nutmcgs Sc.
Hats, 10c to $500.
Mems Famous Montgomery'' Suits.
$l.98 to SIG. 90.
Best $1,000 Suit in Carolina.
Best $6.50 Suit i'm Carolina.
Suit for "Little Buster Brown" 75c
to IS 100.
Slippers for "Bustcr's sister" 49c to
$500.
The best Shoe for men at So. so is a
"kiser King"
Same Goods for Less money"
"Old Hickory" Tobacco, special deal
now, lOc a plug.
Two cakes Victory Soap, Sc.
Three cakes Little Gem Soap, sc.
one pair of Seamless Socks, Sc.
One pair Ladies' Hose, SC.
Two big Towels, &c.
One pair 10c Shears, SC.
Six-foot Window Shades, 23c.
Best Holland Shades, 33c.
Fancy Linen Shades, 48c.
Faultless S%uspcnders, 23c.
25c Guyott S~uspcnders, 13c.
QUO steel Rod Umbrellas, 35c.
Mems 75c Kid Gloves, 48c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16
Mems Hats.

Mems Hats, all new shapes, new
Straws. Anything you conld ask for,
from a 10c Malaga Straw Hat to a
John b. Stetson.
Mems Straw Aats, l0c. 1Sc, 25c, soc,
47c, csc, $1.25, $1.5O, $1.9S.
Mems $1.00 sample hats, all shapes
and %colors, "less money" price, Csc.
Our Southern Star" best farmers
hat on earth for the price. Try one at
CSC.
Columbia shape, $500 value, per-
feet hat, a Daisy" less money, $I.5O.
"Iron Clad" Hat, guarantee with
each hat. Try onc-$1.9S.
Five-Dollar John b. Stetson Hats,
best hat made, why throw away the
difference, only So. 80.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16
SIXTY POUNDS OF RATS.
Fountain Inn Farmer Slaughters 27S of
the Rodents.

Mr.. 7. II. l.. Hughes of Fountain Inn
doubtless holds the records as a rat
killer. In a letter to the Greenville
News, he says:
"Mr. Editor: On Monday, Nav Z.
we had a rat killing at nv house that /
want to tell you about. We were fear
fully overrun with these plantation
pests and all hands and some of our
neighbors determined to slaughter them.
BY moving some hay, fodder, peas, etc,
we succeeded in killing PTS of the
rodents, besides the dogs ate a lot of
them that we did not count. We picked
up these and weighed them, and there
were sixty pounds of them. If anyone
can beat this | should like to hear from
them"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16

5-ccnt Thimblcs, &c.
Twcnty-four Envclops. &c.
Twelve Collar Buttons, Pc.
l-oz. l0c bottle Machine Oil, sc.
Twelve boxes of Tacks, Sc.
One bottle Cartcr's Ink, Sc.
One yard 20c Oil Cloth, l5c.
Two big Sc llandkcrchicfs for DC.
Our Belle Corscts, I5c.
Iris" Corscts, with Hose Supporters,
bargain at 1Sc.
Our Leaders Corscts, DC.
Needles, pins, or key chain, lie.
Dollar Watch, Burns Bros, 60c.
Two spools sc Thread, sc.
One Beats All" Pencils, lie.
$l.OO Alarm Clocks, 60c.
25-cent Rubber Collars, 15c.
Toe box Talcum Power, DC.
lloyt's Cologne, DC.
Toe bottle Petroleum jelly, &c.
DC box Paper, be.
Twelve Safety Pins, &c.
Six Teaspoons, ic.
|5c ACC Curtains, per par iSc.
$l.0O Lace Curtain. pair 6Oc.
SIPS Lace Curtain, pair 07c.
Twenty Nutmcgs, red hot be.
Boys Knee Pants DC to 75c.
Family Bible 0argc siac) Csc.
$500 Silver Sugar Dish, $1.dS.
$500 Silver Knives and Forks, $l.4S.
Rodgers best Silver Sets $i.75.
Special Picture C75c size) iSc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-16
N SPRING SCHOOL.
Honor Rolls for Month Beginning April
10th and Ending MAY 4th.

The following is the honor rolls OF
the Sandy Spring school:
Attendance Irene billiard, Jessie
billiard, Annie Mae Donnon, Bess Don,
non, Matte Belle Peterson, Josh Craig
Poole, Furman Poole, Ora Poole, Mar.
vim Sanders.
Recitation 9th Grade) Irene billiard
98; Matte Belle Peterson, 90; Grace
Poole, 95.
Eighth Grade-Jessie billiard, 90.
Ninth Grade - Mary billiard, 81
Amanda Glenn, 81; Lydie Peterson, 81
Second Grade-Bess Donnon, 95.
OLIVIA V. BURNSIDE,
Teacher.