davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

lican fights I'm Manhattan tomorrow
win be carried on in the Fifteenth disc
trict. where Assem- Dlymau William NJ
Bennett is candidate. not only Tor res
election as district leader. but Tor mo
congressional nomination TO succeed =
Van Olcott. The district committees
has endorsed the ticket Of the Olcott
faction and Chairman Griscom. rcplv-
ing 10 an inquiry today from state
Committeeman Harry w Mack. stated
that because OF the district committees
endorsement. the OlCott ticket was TO
be considered as backed by the orEali-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

Those invited TO discuss the situation
included County Chairman Lloyd q.
Griscom. who has been directing the
Roosevelt forces during the coloners
bert Parsons. City Comptroller William
A. Prendcrgast. who. on his recent re-
turn from Europe. announced his de-
termination to stand by Colonel Roosc-
welt. Naval officer r. j. H. Kracke.
Congressman William II. Calder and +.
W. Noorhis. Kings county district lead
ers. and Congrcssman W. W. Cocks.
who represents the oyster Bay district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
KILLED IN KENTUCKY

Lexington. Ky. Sept. 12.-Passenger
train No. "a. on the Louisville x
Nashville railroad. north-bound from
Knoxville to Cincinnati. was wrecked
at Williamsburg early today.
Engineer j. u. sudbury was crushed
no death and Fireman John Branch
was scaided so severely that his in
5uries proved fatal None Of the pas
sengers were injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
rRoHIns IN sNNPETE.

tSpeClaI 70 the Herald kepubIiCan.l
Ephraim. sept. 12.-The Democratic
precinct primary Of this city was
held Saturday night and five delegates
were chosen to attend the state DEM
oCratic convention at Provo. September
Is. The delegates are. j. =. Hanson.
J.. NJ. Olsen. Peter Greaves. ir. John
A. Anderson. IT.. and J. :. BeaI: alter
mates: James /. Willardson. Orson
Poulse and J. tt. Hanson The dele
hfbftiOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
TWO KILLED AND TWO
INJURED IN WRECK

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1.-Two
persons were killed, two severely in
jured and dozen slightly hurt near
BrightwoOd. a suburb Of this town. in
a wreck Of Big Four train No. from
Louisville. carrying Kentucky National
Euardsmen TO Fort Harrison.
Those killed were:
+. G. Ike. Anderson. Ind, fireman
Samuel Densmore, Indianapolis, en-
gineer.
The collision was caused by an open
switch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
Representatives Swasey and
Burleigh in the Second and
Third Districts Beaten, With
First and Fourth in Doubt.
DEMOCRATS MAY ALSO
CAPTURE LEGISLATURE
Republicans Meet Defeat in
Arizona, Where an Election
for Delegates to ConStitu-
tiOnaI Convention Was Held,
NO CHANGE IN ARKANSAS

nORTLAND. Nc, sept. 12.-Naine
went Democratic to-day. II elected
Frederick W. Pinistcd Of Augusta,
Democrat, governors upset the
hitherto solid Republican congressional
delegation in mt least two and possibly
nli four OF the districts and. 20 the
surprise of the political leaders. Dem
ocratic n well ~ Republican. the re-
turns tonight indicate the possibility
that the next state Legislature will be
Democratic.
Returns from all but 4s OF the cleo
ton districts Of the state showed
plurality for plaisted Tor governor OF
$500 The missing districts are nearly
all in remote parts OF ArOOStOOk county.
and in outlying islands along the coast.
In the Second district. which was for
merry represented by the late Nelson NJ.
Dingley. father Of the Dingley law.
Daniel J. MCGilliCuddy was elected con-
gresham by 5000 over John +. Swasey.
the incumbent. and Congressman Ed
ward g. BurleiEh. VINO has represented
the Third district since 1892. was de-
feated by Samuel w. Could. Democrat
by a small majority.
Two Districts In Doubt
The result in the First and Fourth
districts was much in doubt late to-
night although then Indications were
that Asher G. Kinds, Republican, had
won over William II. Peunell. Demo-
crat. I'm the former. and that Congress
man r. T.. Guernsey. Republican. had
been defeated I'm the latter by George NJ
Hanson. Democrat. by a small vote.
The First district seat was formerly
occupied by Speaker Thomas b. Reed.
while the late Charles q. BOutelle was
for many years the Fourth district rep
resentative.
Late returns for the legislature give
twenty Democrats and eight Repub-
licaus out OF thirty-one in the senate.
and 50 Democrats and as Republicans
out OF 151 in the house. with indica-
tions that the Democratic party will
have the choosing OF a Democrat to
succeed senator Hale next winter
Vote on Governor.
The vote for governor with As small
districts missing. was:
Plaisted tDem.J, s2.50S; Fernald
tkepD, 63.s15.
The corresponding vote in 1906. also
an of year, was;
CO.'S
The missing districts I'm 1904 gave
Cobb (RcpD. 1.1fg. Davis lDem.). $50.
IL Is the first beating the Repub-
licans OF Maine have had in nearly
thirty years, and by a coincidence.
Harris NJ. Plaistcd, father OF the
present successful candidate. was
Names Democratic governor I'm 1854.
Colonel plaisted. the EOvernOr-elect.
has a plurality larger than that given
two years ago TO his defeated Repub-
lican opponent. Governor Bert NJ. Fer
Maid. Of Poland. Colonel rlaisted was
born i'm Bangor I'm 1864. He ran for
mayor OF Augusta five times and won
four elections.
Weather Was Perfect
The Republican leaders were at a
loss tonight 20 account for their
overwhelming defeat The weather
was perfect and they offered no ex-
Continued on Page Tvvo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Philadelphia. Sept. 12.-Another muir
der and suicide, the firth in this city
In the last 80 days, was brought to
light today when the bodies Of Harry
Schletz. % years old. and his wife.
Martha. aged AZ. were found in their
home with revolver wounds in their
heads. II Is believed by the police that
the man shot his wife and killed him
self
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
TUNING no WAKE pENCE.

Nashville. Tenn. sept. F2.-'Tnc rcEu-
lar Democratic state executive commit
tee is called TO meet here tomorrow. Il
IS understood overturcs will Doe made
90 the Independent Democratic commit
tee looking 60 the selection OF another
committee. the naming OF n Democratic
nominee for governor TO take tho place
Of NJ. K. Patterson. who has Withdrawn.
and the adoption OF new platform.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
Attorney for the Husband Says
His Client Still Loves Beau
tiful Prima Donna, or Still
Thinks He Loves Her.
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
TO LOOK INTO MATTER
Brother Of the Wife Declares
That the Sensational Stories
Being Printed Are Untrue
and He Denies Them in Toto,
MAY AVOID LITIGATION

NEW NOItIN, sept. t2.-Orcatc cav
y Riicri, brother OF Lima Cnynlicri,
the prima donna, whose affnIrs
have much been in the unpcr~ since
she married Robert winthrop CHAMBER,
gave out statement tonight.
THE recent newspaper reports con-
corning the affairs OF my sister. AIRS.
Chauler. formerly Mile. Cavalier. and
her husband. Robert w. ChanIer. seem
20 have been designed to place my sis
ter I'm a wholly false light before the
public said Mr. Cavalier
Before his marriage. Mr. Chaufar
wished 20 make some provision Tor my
sister and made the usual marriage ect-
tlement by which She was given an IN
come FOR her support and certain par
cells OF real estate. The equities i'm these
properties are very small and their
value, 10y reason Of encumbrauccs Is
oplemaucaL The Income provided FOR
my sister ls i'm the Same position. nd
"a is doubtful if any moneys win be
available Tor her. Tf any income is
paid IL viii hc required 20 pay ucccs-
sarN expenses in caring Tor tho real
estate.
In tho Regular Way.
'Thc marriage settlement was pro-
pared by Mr.. Chambers lawyers in
Paris. witnessed 10y the American con-
sui and given TO my sister be- Mr. Chan
Ter.
The sensational stories which hava
been given so much prominence o. late
are untrue. and wish to deny
them omphatically. Ny sister ifs re-
covering from a severe illness. which
has compelled her to remain in France.
and Mr.. Chaulcr. because of his bUvi-
ness engagements. has been obliged TO
come TO this country.
When my sister is able 90 travel she
viii join him here. The entire story IL
I "a sensational story out OF an everyday
I and commonplace occurrence which
concerns no one but AR Cbanlcr and
his wife"
Chanlcr's Lawyer Talks.
sydney Harris. counsel FOR Mr.. Cham
/ Tor. who gave out another statement
I earlier iu the day. was rcticcut. but not
I SO optimistic.
] Mr.. Harris was asked if there had
} been am ante-uuptial agreement be-
I tween AR. CHAMBER and Nine Cavalicri-
/ There was" replied The attorney
] but 7 will not say how much money
was involved iu the agreement That
/ is "a matter that may com" out later,
/ but we are hoping that this matter
may nr settled without amy litigation"
Mr.. Harris said that while nc expect
I Cd 90 see some mem beers or Mr. Cham
iIer's family about the matter. there
/ would bc no family conference as re-
] ported.
ar. CranIcr stiu loves Mime. cav
alicri. that is. be stilI thinks ho loves
her" said the lawyer. Aside from
the financial differences they are on
. good terms"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
ADVIsORY CAnINET MEMnERs.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept 12.-Bernard y.
Baker. eX-president Of the National
Conservation congress. who returned
here from St. Paul today. said that
suggestion made at the st. Paul con-
gress has crystalized into an organ
lied movement to make every eX-presi-
dent of the United States an advisory
member OF his successors cabinet,
with "A competence sufficient to make
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
STATE BANK SUPERVISORS
F0REGATHER With MURRAY
Comptroller of Currency Has Plan
TO CurtdH Operations of
Wildcat Promoters

ASHNGToN Sept 12Rporng the
w
country unsatisfactory.
did
nj y a administration
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
MURDERED AND ROBBED.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept 12.-That
John Gregory. fireman from aboard
the United States monitor Amphrite.
was murdered and robbed. is the most
plausible explanation advanced in con-
nection with the disappearance Of the
man from aboard the monitor last Sat
urday and the discovery Of his NDdy
in the Mississippi river today. Greg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
ROOSEVELT CONFERS WITH
NUMBER OF STATE LEADERS
Object Is to Get a Line on What
Strength the Regulars Viii
Show Today

NJ EW YORK I'm
~ which the insurgents wagng the
the Republican convention Theodore
leaders to Oyster Bay today for a
held
Rochester September 20 Mr. Roosevelt
the old
delegation how might
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
CHINAMAN MURDERED
AND HIS E.IER CUT OUT

II Paso. Tex. sept. 12.-Thc body OF
LeuuE Mon Don. a Chinaman. was found
in an alley today with his liver cut
out. There has been trouble here FOR
some time between the various tongs
among the Chinese. but this IS the first
murder The dead man was a leader in
the on I.eumu tong.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
FOE
Of DRY PLANK
Park City Democratic Caucus
Shows Delegation to State
Convention Opposed to Pro-
hibition-Fight in Cache.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
DARK CITY, sept. I2.-Sunimit coun-
- ~ does not propose TO allow the
Democratic state convention Mt
Provo 70 adopt statewide PrOhth-
ition plank without n fight.
without fight.
Neither viii summit county tolerate
local option plank. for the nine del
gates elected tonight are unaitcrabiy
opposed 20 expression of any Kind
on the liquor question
Peter clark. who was chairman OF
the caucus OF Democrats at the city
hall tonight, led the opposition to pro-
eEatcs. as well as OF the entire meet
ing was opposed to tampering with
the liquor question at all. So strong
was the sentiment against prohibition
that it was thought unnecessary to
instruct the delegation.
Against PohIbition.
Chairman Clark called the meeting
was secretary. Speeches for the sue
cess OF Democracy and against pro-
hibition were made by several Demo-
crates who are prominent in Summit
county politics.
we should not adopt prohibition"
said Chairman Clark, for we know
that prohibition does not prohibit. In
many so-Called dry communities liquor
IS being shipped i'm by the carload. ana
beer goes into prohibition communi-
ties In this state by the Wholesale
Several others voiced their opDo-
sition to prohibition and local option.
and Patrick Heenan. brewery agent.
made SO strong a talk that he was
elected a delegate. The other eight are;
Julius Frankel. !. !. Coffey. Peter
Clark. George smith. John a. Pallon
Mrs. Lucy Garvin, Frank Mclaughlin.
TnH Welsh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
SOMETHING SAVED.

Washington. Sept IA first divi-
doud Of 10 per cent 90 the creditors Of
the defunct First National Bank Of
Rhyolite. New. was declared today by
the comptroller Of the currency. The
bank failed on March ~. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
ARE
POINTED OUT
Severe Criticism of the United
States Army in Report of
Inspector General-Remedy
Proposed by Maj. Gen. Wood
NIISaINTED COT

w 7 SHINGTON. sept. Eff crItI-
Wv ctSni u calculated 90 benefit
the army. then Uncle Sans
soldiers should profit much from the
annual report of Inspector General
darlington. just made public.
The report mentions a whole battalion
Of artillery starting for the Philippines
without n single field officer and one
Of the batteries commanded by n second
lieutenant Of less than two years scr
vice The inspector general declares
this absence % captains from their
command l. .'thc most fruitful source
Of professional disease in the line Of
the army today.
I'm one department nearly n third
OF the line officers We're ahScuf from
their commands. but under detail and
altogether the situation. according to
the Inspector general. warrants the
prediction Of disastrous results. The
obvious remedy. he saws is the pro-
vision OF "a sufficient number OF super
Tor officers Co replace those ON detail.
Inspector General Bell saws the army
is wholly unprepared FOR field service.
lie saws the new regulations are all
most entirely theoretical or doDendent
upon the experience Of European
armies. Our transports ton. me saws is
the same as az the beginning OF the
civil war. for our army has SO FAR failed
10 make use of automobiles. traction
engines and other modern appliances
I'm the field. The Wea KNEES could he
remedied If the present maneuvers could
be replaced at least once by march
or complete army corps. Few OF our
officers have ever ma rched with more
than a regiment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
PACKERS TO STAND
TRIAL in CHICAGO
Federal Grand jury Returns Indict-
nlentS Against High Officials of
Three Big Concerns

1.-THE federal jury which investigating
Morris ndic
combination illegal monopoly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

MAYOR boII says
while our infantry is composed OF
the best material in the world and Is
probably as we'll. if not better. trained
I'm the use or the rifle than that OF
amy other army. its marching canacifv
ifs below medioCrity. and Vet ~ is adj
mitted today that the fate OF the bat
Continued on Page Two.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
DAYTON,s BIG GAIN.

tion OF Dayton. Ohio. is 1857. an IN
crease of 91.244, or 36.s per cent, as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Said to Be in Line for
Supreme Court Appointment
When Justice Moody Retires
FAVORED MAN LIVES
IN EIGHTH DISTRICT
Governor Hughes to Be Made
Chief Justice, Which viii
Leave One More Vacancy to
Be Filled by President Taft,
NO ONE AS YET SELECTED

w A S.T,s =, S;,-,s sept; .5 12 .-.
tary OF commerce and labor.
has replaced that OF the late Solicitor
General Bowers I'm the gossip Of Wash
in=ton On the expected appointments
to the present md prospective vacnn-
cics I'm the supreme court.
Some substance - given to the men
tion of Mr. NnEcl because he halls from
the Eighth circuit. which. although a.
embraces thirteen states west Of the
Mississippi. has been without n repre-
sentative On the supreme bench since
the death of Justice brewer.
With the death OF MIR. Bowers and the
supposed impracticabilitv in existing
circumstances in the elevation of Judges
Sanborn, Nandeventer. Hook and Adams
OF the circuit court, an Of whom have
passed upon the pending STANDARD Oil
cases. the rumors regarding nlr. NaEol
become decidedly worthy OF attention.
Secretary NaEel was born I'm Texas i'm
lS49, but has lived in Missouri nearly
all his life. Part OF his education was
received i'm German universities. In
the last few years he has been promi-
nent IN politics. having been an active
member OF the Republican national
committee in the campaign Of 1908. Be
fore that he had been "a member Of the
missouri legislature and president Of
the s.. Louis city council. ~ times he
has been mentioned for the United
States Senate.
One More Vacancy.
Mr.. NaEels selection viii he To- fin
the prospective vacancy to be created
by the resignation Of Justice Moody.
who Is understood to have decided to
accept the provisions Of the recent
congressional enactment. allowing him
20 retire on pension on account OF I'M
health. II would still leave vacant the
chief 1ustiCeshlp. For this position. ft
is said. the President has in mind Gov
crnor Hughes Of New York. who has
already been confirmed as an aSsocfat e
justice TO succeed Justice Brewer In
the event OF the final selection Of Gov
ernor Hughes for chief justice. sim
another associate must be chosen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

Classified advertising in
Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
constitutes real salesman
ship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

The Republican leaders were at
overwhelming defeat. The weather
was perfect and they offered no ex-
Continued on Page TvvoD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
THE METALS.

Silver. 527se.
Copper, catholics, 12.4c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25
This Week.

Good Sea Island, Oi
Good Calico. OF
l5c Hats for sun e. . 10
$500 mems English Welt Shoes 1 -
loc Childrens Hose IT,. =. . O>
Little Boys sun Hats :. =. . .05
25c quality Table Oil Cloth, =. is
$lO0 Alarm Clock. =. E. . 80
$l00 Watch, =. -. 6S
$1,000 Gold Filled Ladies or
Cents Watch. guaranteed
cases 20 years, Egin of Wal
than movements. . . II 30
Nice Lace Curtains. per pair 80
$loo a pair Lace Curtains, e.. 80
$l25 a pair Lace Curtains, . 9S
$50 light Day Clock, l9S
25c Window Shades, e.. . T.. Is
3uc Window Shades. 30
- lbs soda N0c lb quality
Ton only. -
> good spoolS Thread . %
balls Thread. only. o.. . U5
ioc Agate Bucket or Dish Pan 25
2rc quality Agate Ware and Tin
Ware. on special table, only 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25
w hOlcSaIc.

Dukes Mixture Tobacco per lb -
Piedmont Cigaretts per 1000. 3 30
Cclluloid Starch, per case, e.. l5
Lump Starch, per lb, =. . 0t
Big lot plug Chewing Tobacco
at special prices.
$50 Reversible Rug, only 9f
Large Japanese Rugs. e. . is
Special lot Mems Pumps, 80
Special Lace Sale Laces worth
., 4. s, & l0c per yard, yOnr
choice of the lot. yd, 49,. %
$3.50 Ladies Ready Made Dresses. 4 .9S
Special lot Ladies' Coat Suits
nice wash suits assorted col
lors, big values. $2.I3, $2.9S. $3 80
$2G,19 Drop Head Sewing Machine
guaranteed for - years only. - 81
$500 Uncle Sam Suit only e.. IS
SOC Elastic Seam Drawers Gor
men), ~
25c per lb. Peaberry Parchnd
Coffee, makes a fine cup q
coffee red hot. 30
Try it, YOU will be pleased
. pkg. f.nvelops. only 05
sc Talcum Powder, Colgates
Menncns, Airloat -. . IL
8 cakes &c Toilet Soap. only 10
1Oc Baby Elite Shoe polish ~ OS
l0C Cake Glyscrinc Soap. O3
Chair Seats. . %. .0S. 10
&c quality Calico. big assort-
ment only .Oi7s
$l.OO Ladies' Slippers, GS
$l.25 Ladies' Slippers, . 9S
SC quality Sea Island, only q. O6fs
&C quality Ginghams and Cham
OIaN' W. only U"
Bargains in Basement: Tin, Glass,
Crockery. Don't fail to see through
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

Millinery. Beautiful Line OF the
--latest Creations in Hats. Flowers,
Ribbons, and Silks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

Fine Tailored Suits. Our Clothing
has the Latest Styles of any made up.
Quality goes with them. Come i'm
and try on one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25
3,0u0 Pairs OF Pants.

Pants We have the biggest line oi
Pants you ever looked through-two
Legged Bargains from 9sc. Sl.lS. &I.39.
Sl.9s. S2.iS S2.91 up to Sl.s7 Tor the
$500 Kind. Buy your Pants here.
You'll have money LETT in your pocket.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

We have the goods from Needles
and Pins 70 Sewing Machines and they
are going fast. Come quick and get
some OF these Red Hot BARGAINS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25
Red Iron Racket Sells

Same Standard Patent Medicines
for less money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

Big Line OF Dress Goods, CalicOes,
Drills, Shcctings, Shirtings, Plaid,
Bleaching, Ginghams, Bed Ticking,
Ladies' Ready to Wear Suits, Skirts,
Waists, Under skirts, all going mt
under prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

All Standard Patent Medicines $l.OO
bottles for S'c., Call for what you
want
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

Free! Frcc!! We are giving away
nice Watch with each suit this week,
ranging in price FROM $3.9s up to SIS
per suit. Boys or Mems suits
Come Quick.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

from mines and guaranteed pure. Buy
Soda and make your bread rise.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25
FOR THE LAUNDRY

Big Bargains in Tin, Glass and
Crockery on tablcs-5c, Zoe. l5c. 23c,
Make your own selection. These ta-
blcS are full of useful household goods.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-25

Bargains in Easements Tin, Glass,
Crockery. Don't fail to see through
our basement it will pay you to
look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
GATE CITY BLIND
 TIGER IS RADED

A residence blind tiger was raided yesterday at Gate City by Detectives Givens and Garner. Five unopened casks of beer and four cases of whisky were found. They were carried to the Woodlawn city hall and added to an overfiowing cellar.
 When the detectives entered the place 1t was deserted. The beverage was easily located by the smell but there were no people. The men spent some little time trying to get the owners of the goods to claim it. Peo- pie residing in the neighb orhood were greatly scandalized when they found a blind tiger near and disclaimed all knowledge of the case.
 new aspect of the prohibition law was brought up yesterday morning when Charles Collins was arrested for hauling liquor through the streets without a bill of lading. To do this is claimed to be a violation of the Full Ter law. Under this the seven barrels of beer and four cases of whisky in the wagon were conflscated by Officers Hagood and Fowler.
 Later In the day the case came uu in the police court and was held up pending an investigation of the matter by Judge Feagin.