davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
O.O00horfbore gotieI

000ooufbore q t / e II.
ten be5eueen Die ipunoerbare Sell.
tpirtuns bes sroBeu 9Gmorrboioen.
6eiImittels 4nutsiis. fpelhes bon
Or. 9. Silsbss mad pielen Sabren oes
Stibiums entoett uuroe. Sofortlge
2inberung Der GuaIen aarantirt, imo
polliae Seilimg eetUdbrleiltet. wenn
porid)riftsmaBis gebrolidt gu baben
i'm alien renonrmirten apothefen. Sil.
tet eu6 porRahahmlIngen. 9ie3meii.
ler uno llngldubigen mogen cine
Vrobe, 6ie bon ben ssnbrifanten y.
Reuitaeoter & 60, Dor 1916, SEEN
gorf, foltenfrei on irgeno cine
gbreiie aui gerlangen perianot miro.
6e3ieben. a.@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
6raaeeisent6um nno Yduten

Die fyirsproof Conjunction So. BON
Gopington piro na6 ct. Bernard
iiberIieoeln, um fir ihre Jabritate bsis
fere Giisnbabnfacilitdten gu erbaltsn.
prdiibeut Wor 9oloimitb bat geitsru
oas Gieentbum Der Ritter 5oloing
Door SO. on Der Big Sour Railroao
unp Cartilage pits in Ct. Bernard sez
iauft uuo aud bas gadtreht srDors
ben. Der Saufihilling lit niht bstannt
gegeben.
Serr 8. Sungingsr nil an Der
SIoisite BON Rsior, tpsItlih bon
Wiboleton 4psnue in Clifton, elm
Wo6nbaus errihten laiIen, pofiir bic
Qrhitstten Weber bic Bldne snttperfeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

Die aonturren5 berGeIli.
Gin eisenartises Experiment puroe
iiinsit in paris unternommsu, nm ei.
men 9erslsid Stpiihen Der 8laugI9Dns
belt alter uno mooerner Gsliinitrus
mente berbeiaufiibren. Dor sinem Nu=
oitorium. oas iih aus ben por5iiglit
ten gelopirtuofen unb profeiIoren
oes gsloipieIs bon paris suiammens
ieBte, fpielte pablo gaIals Elm uno
Daifsibe 5onitiid uuf stp0lf Snitru=
menten, BON benen feds alt unb feds
neu puren. Sn Dem Saal berridte
tisie DuassIbeii, 10 bub man audi Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Jn(anO Oge(egrap6
8erbeerenoe Seuersz
3 Z Il n Il q

bri n ite.
8atburf, q. g., IL. SuIt. Die
Seuersbrunit, fpel6e ben Srt Camp
bellton, ben Sib Der beDeutenbiten
5ol3inbuitrie i'm oitli6en Qmerita,
einGiherte, perni4tete 1000 6Guier,
mu6te ca. 5000 gerIonen oboa6lOs
unb berurIdhte einen materiellen
Shaben bon ca. 100000. Sour
iieben 9ebIuoe in ben 8ortdbtsn Bile
ben iteben. Sopeit in Grfabrung gu
brinsen, 1T fein 8erluit on MenT6enz
leben gu betlagen.
Nm Donneritag gto6mittag purbs
in Grfahrung eebraht, bub audi Riz
6drosbillt, Elm ettpd 2 Uteilen bon
Completion entferntes Dorf, ooIitGnz
big burd Seuer perni6tet tpurbe. lie
Der 400 perIonen iinb bier obbo4loS.
Die tanaoii6e Regisrung bat bur6
bic 3erftOrung oes 3tpii4entoloniaIsn
gifenbabnz zGtgentbum bos nt9t berIiz
dert mar, i6pere 8erIuite erlitten.
0al6oufis, q. g.. u. SSuli.
Bel Der furdtbaren 5euersbrunit nell
DIE Bel benz bsrrihenben Sturme gun3
gampbslIton eindI6srte, bsrloren 3tpei
Wenihen tbr Qsben. Or. 8eberlD
Sproule Elm 3abnar3t, Der in felben=
miitbiger Wsiie fi6 an Der aettung bsz
brobter Wenf6enlebsn bet6eiligte,
tpuroe burh cine 9aiolinerploIion qez
t0otet urb Elm Sdugling eritidte bur6
bidsn Rau6.
Die SboadIoIen bon Completion
unb Ri6arosbtLIs Iinb ieBt in 3elten
unt.rgsbra6t. Der fur6tbare Sturm
uno Waifsrmangsl iino bic uriuhe,
bab bic Srtf9aftsn total abbronnten.
Gin 8 ootseglaubter tau d. t
ipieoer Quf.
gubora, a5., u. Suli. 6enrp
Wbalep, friiber elm in Der gtd6e bon
Guoora pobnbaftsr Jarmer, tebrte am
Oisnitag mad 9auie 3uriit. na6bsm
er 13 Sabre lang aIs tObt betrauert
porosu mar. Der Wann bate isit ben
IeBtsu 13 Sabrsu iein 8ebd6tniB poQz
tommen Derloren uno Dubte niht, mas
NIT ibm porgsgangen tpar. SIN Nrs
mer1auie BON WaQacs gouutH, &s.,
no sr unterge6rdht norben mar, emit
Ianu ii6 Der iest 81 Sabre aIte Mann
pI0Bli6 oes Ramens ieines 8etters
9eorge Wbalep BON Guoora.
BhaleD perlieB Guoora ieinsr3eit
gang ploBli6 unb Ihrisb tur3 buruuf
Isiner SttpeIter, bab er per S6iff
mad Suoameritd a6fabre. Gr lit ieBt
poQitdnbis i'm 9unteln bariiber, mas
oamaIs nit i6m oorging.
Jolgenf If perer 3uiumz
men to B.
Stint, Wi9., u. Suli. Sin
9oritabttpagen Der Detroit ltnit2o
Railipan, tpsl6er bitt nit GrturIio=
niiten beisBt mar, bic an elmer 7Feier
bon GrangeI.uten in @inofpr, Ont,
theiln.bmen tpoQten, iauite Bel WiItes
GroIiiue in stnen Qr6sits3ug. Diuie
5ubbarb, Elm 12iGbrigsr Sunge puroe
get0otet, 6 9sripneu IebensgsTGbrti6
unb 80 unbere ms6r ooer minber
i6p.r perI.st. Die 9erleBten rpurben
tempordr in siRem naben Tarm6auie
untsrgsbraht uno ipdter nua eiHem
bieiisen 5oipital geihafft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
9entiaer Yrut. Waiienperein.


Die seftrise geid6ftsiibuns b.s
Seuif6en proteitantiih.r Daiienners
ems In ber ct. Sobannestirfe er0ffz
rete Der qrGFbent, 9err Bernhard
2eetsr, ipGbrsnb fir ben obipeisub.n
6errn Sobn Better, 5err Quguit
Gisintap bos prototon fiibrt,. Gin
Gefud Der Jrau 2ouiie gdl.r, ibre
hes 0ot.rs beraubten ainber pearl
Selen, George Wiuiam unb Sobu anz
brem in bic QlnftoIt auf5unebmeu,
tpuros BON Der Derfammluns ents.gen
s.nDmmen unb sur tpeitsr.n gearbeis
tung eiuem aus ben 5erren Wunner,
Mrebe unb Cornelius beitebenbem
aommittee ibsrpisisn. 4ls 0ertr.tes
rinnfn bss Jrauenpersins paren 5ruu
s. 0indert unb Jrau 4lpiHe QUIT err
fhienen. Gi. Domsn saben eine boz
btn lautenbe anresuns ab, baB Is i'm
JntereHe Der gereroberung hires 9ars
Gins duberit niinihenspsrtb mare,
iDsnn iammtlife 5erren bes WoiIens
bereins ibre sSraren gum giniritt in
ben JrnutnDerein beranlaHen ipiirben.
Der prdiibent aab ben 9amsn ben
Ratb, cine umfahenbe 4sitation In bic
Weee 81 ltiten, unb ben 9erein bis
gum l. September 5u reorganiiiren.
Rad bem Beriht bes Wdifenpaters,
6errn 6ermann Rabius befanben fid
am 81. Mai 80 ainber in Der 4nitalt,
58 Fnabeu unb "a mGb1en. gntldfs
fen ipurben IL, iobab aIIo bi, Snfais
ien3abl nomentan so. 81 Rnaben
nuo % Widbhen. betrGst, tpopon 90
Maiien unb 81 6aIblpaii.n iinb. Wit
6insureHnung Der 6 ainbsr bon Be
bieniteien Der 4nitalt ergisbt ii6 bems
na6 zine Ireausnssiffer BON suIams
men 86 Rinbern. Mn benz 4usflua
bef Nutomobiltlubs am 2. Suni naf
8urnet Woobs betbeiligten iih ieiner
3eit idmmtIide ainbsr. gs aslangte
foocnn Der Jinan5beridi bss 8.rpoIs
iers CUR Berleiuns, Der folsenbe 3abe
len auftDiss. 4m /. Suni betrus Der
9eitonb $82.15. cine lleberreiTung
Dur6 ben ShaBmeiiier belief Iidb auf
S276.65. Rahabrednuns Der $2l7.24
2luseabeu bleibt iomit Elm Beitanb bon
$l41.56. Die 9eri1t. bes Shosmeis
tiers, 6errn 6eurp 2utermon, unb bes
1inan3fsirstdrs, 5errn O. W. Cams
bed. bedteH iih NIT fotsenben Hetrds
gen: 8eitnnb am l. Juni $6347. .66.
laafenbe Ausgoben $2191.82. icbob
aifo $4524.24 9eitnnb .perbleiben.
Gdmmilihe 1erihte tpurben BON Der
NerfdmmIuns sutgebeiben unb onee.
noramen. Das 8eiudssRommittee fir
nit nd6fe 3eit fest iih folsenoermas
Ben 5ufdmnen: bonn IL. Bis 10 Juli
bic 6erren s. @. Wrebe unb George
Cornelius. bonn 19. bis 26. Suii bic
Asryen Jobn Ddfhler unb 2ouis Dies
mtr. Gin GMreiben Der Cincinnati
Traction COMPANY. bic am 4. Nueuft
fiir bic JnfoHen Observation-Disclosures unb
4inberbeime einen MuSflug mad bem
go ~ peroHitdlttn ssbentt. unb bsss
hoIb anfrasie. Of bieies Datum bem
Yerein eenehm iei. unb Oh er feinen
30giinsen bic 9beiInnhme seftntten
tDolIe, tpnrbt enteeeensenommen unb
outtImMenb benntncrtet. Bon einem
1Hbstsantsa Wo6ltbdtsr pa1n Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
aftiDa uno YaIiiua.

Die Stein Gran Drug 60, bi,
bur6 bas 9rdngen perIti,osner 9ldus
bigger in ben 9anterptt 9striebsn purz
be, bat gsItern benz gunDesgeri6t cine
qufitsuung ibrer attiOa unO puFibu
unterbrsitet. Die 5irmd bat &C.
iammtituIo.n BON $139, $500 unb
ibrs 4ttipa iinb auf $ll8,956.84 ubs
aeihdst noroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Der gicerone.

Stoffslbauer (in Der Heiiben5itabt):
-Sirt, Siefferl. b0s is bic uniperiitdt,
no unier aarI ihon feds ShieH
Der MiFenf1af. s'Opfert bct!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

Gdabmeiiterin bes 1ruuenDereins $25
ausegdngen, bic benz Snabmeiiter,
5errn 2utsrmann iibernieien tpurben.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
THE CEMETERY WORK
Is WELL ADVANCED
Wire and Ornamental Fences Almost
Finished and Good Progress with
Rock Wall Noted.

The work which the cemetery exc
cutive committee has been doing for
several weeks past has taken very de-
finite shape during the last few days.
The high, close-woven wire fence
around the entire property. except the
high embankment on Harper street
has been completed: as also the orna-
mental iron fence along the top OF the
embankment. The gates have been
placed, and the question of how to
keep the COWS and other trespassers
out of the cemetery has been solved
The contractor for the regular wall.
which will extend from $50 feet along
the street front, has made excellent
progress, having completed section
extending about so feet up from the
middle point besides the pavilion.
Part of this has already been filled in,
and persons who visit the place now
can see a section of the completed ter
race, covered by decidedly attractive
looking Bermuda grass sod.
The executive committee is now at
NOIh, eIuedNOIInS 10 get Il tnOfOOSn
organization i'm the matters of distrib-
ution of plots and proper care and
maintenance of the cemetery, both
now and hereafter. 1t is intended
that the necessary grading and drain
age Will be completed as soon as pos
sibe, and the whole place will be
laid off into lots and streets.
Meantime, the committee is most an
Xious to find out exactly what ceme-
terry plots have already been allotted
In order to do this, it VIII be neces
sary for everyone who has a space
not enclosed to notify the committee
at the first possible moment; as other
wise, the owners of such unmarked
plots are liable to have them uninten-
tionally reallotted, in case there is
no evidence of a grave having been
there, or no marker of any kind to
Indicate that the place in question has
already been allotted.
This point is very Important; and
the committee hopes that all lot own
ers will communicate with the COM
mittee Immediately.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
THE GLASS COMPANY
ORGANIZED MONDAY
n. B. Dial Chosen as President and
Strong Board of
Directors Elected.

The Laurens Glass Works company
was formally organized Monday at
a meeting of the stockholders of the
new enterprise. The board of direc-
tors, seven in number, includes i'm its
personnel some of the leading bust
ness and professional men of the city
as follows: y. B. Dial, i. A. McCord
John ~ Iludgens, G.. H. Pancoast,
L. +. Burns. r. A. Cooper. f.. p. Min
ter After the meeting OF the stock
holders, the board uf directors met
and elected y. b. Dial president and
treasurer, with John y. Hudgans as
vice president The secretary Will
b" chosen later.
1t was decided TO call for twenty
per cent OF the subscribed stock on
December /, following which it is eX-
pected that the work Of constructing
the plant Will begin. a committee was
appointed to select site which will
be located within the city limits. so
it is stated The capital stock of the
company is $4,000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02

Carolina, and who also claims scycn
titles to liberty in this country"
The question is asked at the conclu-
sion of n citation off tho yoyon ti,loe to
liberty. The whole matter is set ont
by Mr. Stweart in a letter written in
quaint old handwriting to Goyorno,,
Ansel and appended to thc papers in
the Garrison pardon petition srantcd
Wednesday by the governor.
The seven titles Mir. Stewart claims
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
COUNTY BOYS CORN
CLUB FAIR NOV. Is
Suggested That All Schools
Give Holiday.
IA PRIZES ARE OFFERED



'hN h"uFohS county hovs' Corn
'Iub FAIR viii take pi"co ON Friday,
November 25th at the cuu. housn Ev-
c,y momncr or ,I,o. ohm, ...,.
H.,
''''''' "' "'' '''nN
superintendent OF education hy the 18TH
OF November. Every member is urged
10 make his report and bring exhibits
to the fair 10 matter how small his.
Yield of corn may be. AIN the boys orn
also urged to brine nj laus, tou ,,,..
of corn to the fair ana icuya NH or
them or The bcs; OF ,aop v,,h ,r,
superintendent O. education ,n r,
to Columbia to the corn rxno.i,ion
which takes place in Drrc,,h,,
1t has been suegcs.ru ly ,ha .,,,o
superintendent of c,uca,ior ,hot ,I
the schools be given ;,oIiL,v fan, ,,,i..
occasion and that nll Tho tr,chcr, ..,,
pupils be requested to nrtnud ,,,o com,
fair. This is not to he q dov or rrolir
but am educational Jov ou n mo .nrin,,
of corn. This viii ar n proa, dov r,,.
Laurems county. l.ycrypo1v viii ho
here.
Further information win nc given
through the papers later
The prizes offered are os roI,ows.
list Prize Greatest yicld. s25oo in
gold. Given hy the Bank of Luurnns
2md. Prizes Second rrcatost vinld
$1,000 suit of furniture. Given by S,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
LARGE G!NNERY BURNED.
Also Big Lot of Cotton Heavy Loss
to Mr.. Ii. &. Burns.

The ginnery of Mr. b. c. Burns,
located at Barksdale, was totally de
strCyed by fire Friday night, together
with fifteen bales of cotton and a
quantity of cotton seed The fire is
supposed to have been OF accidental
origin. Mr.. Rurns' plant was one of
the best equipped in the county. and
its destruction means big loss to
him, as it is understood there was
not dollar of insurance on the
property.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
IHORNWELL PUPILS
VISIT STATE FAIR
Annual Custom OF President Childs
and the Fair Association
0ther Ciiuton News,

Clinton. Nov. THE St Louis
Amusement company has pitched its
tents in the streets of Clinton and a
Jolly street carnival is in full swing.
This sort of entertainment can always
draw crowds OF merry makers.
The pupils OF the Tho"nweu Orphan
age to the number of about one hun
dred. with their matrons and teachers.
are spending today at the State fair.
This trip TO the tair has become an
annual event in orphanage life The
trip itself is the gift OF Col. w. G.
ChiIds, the fair association grants the
party free admission, and Nh w. A.
Clark and sCme friends in Columbia
entertain them at dinner
Next week the college crowd will
nave Jolly time entertaining the ten
mis- players from the different COLLEGES
over the State This is the fourth or
fifth year this contest has been held
between the representatives of the
colleges al over the State. and the
Presbyterian college boys are among
the best players in the league. The
games will be played on the Sth. 9th.
and 10th.
Last week the clubs of Clinton held
meetings. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
A. NJ Copeland entertained the Friend
ly Dozen Book club. On Wednesday
afternoon Miss Jane Kennedy enter
tanned the Cecilian Music club. On
Thursday afternoon Mrs. ]. F.. Jacobs
entertained the Musgrove Mills chap
ter ID. A. r.. On Friday afternoon
Mrs. r. b. Vance entertained the Ac-
taeon Boob club
The organ recitals given by DR..
Minor c. Baldwin in the Baptist
church Friday and Saturday evenings
were thoroughly enjoyed by the music
lovers OF the town.
party went over to Chester on
Thursday to see The Man on the Box"
In the party were: DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Fadden, Misses Marion McCravy. Jane
Kennedy, Lou lila Mcmillan, Xcnia
Kerr, Laurie Aull Jessie May Ma
hafey, and Mcssrs j. n. Spratt. Carl
Barksdale Carson, Albert GALLOWAY,
Hugh Leaman, and Larry billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Finney left
last week for Whitmire. where they
will conduct hotel. The Misses Hen
derson will take charge OF the Finney
House
At congregational meeting. held
~ lln l,-t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
MIR. EARLE MILLS
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Young son OF Mr. and Mrs. John D..
Mills Passed Away Sunday
Morning.

MIR William L,r,o ,,,u. a,,.
of Nh, ,nd ,,r., Ioh,, ~ n,n,
- faw miIo. ror,i,a, ,,,a a,..
,vo, cura,,. ,,,,.,,,, '''''''''
torium IN ,ybori,,., ,.,,,,.,, ,..,,
url.r .,o.i.i ,.,,.,,
mcn,hy T.o nr,,,;.,
de.th u.,. don,n, ,,
tack having soizol mo yor,.. ,,,,,
only - wo,l r,roro ~. ,,u,
oni,vod oood ro,,,, .i,,aa, ,', ''" ivy
having ~, b,, ,ir,n -, "',''
toc; or urou.o,,i, 49,.
to regain his strnpptb l., hn.iI,I 80
snpnd - v.bio. ,,,,i,,., a.. ..,,,,,,,,' w.
tho mo,,,,i,, ~, .,
hi. condition y.., 800. ..,.,
and :, u.oe ,L,,o,,+
cooIor ,.o.,l,,, T., VI
self again NJ, lrnI.. ,,,1 o,i.o. ..,,,,,
bnre nr ,l,o. .r,r,it,.. ,,.,,,,,,
moo .cynr,I d.,.,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,
.rd ,v,,.v n.i,,,, ...;,.,.
sovn IN. d,.. ,,, -,
no LII. r,ioud. o,.or,.,,.,,
nouu,emont. orl,i., ,,.,l,
ried rnnuino yo,r,,,. ,,1
denposi .v,nuo,r, r,,, So,
afflicted family
The romoin. woro ,,,.
Monday I'm rho ortoruoo, r,o i.,,
service vo, bord -, o,. ,,.,I'
assemhlaon of n.iord. , ..,,
nrocert ,rho ,.,,,.,,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
Laurens Cotton Market.

Cotton fluctuated around ii cents
yesterday, with receipts running up
to about 200 bales. Saturday was an
other record day on the Laurens mar
ket, fully 500 bales having been sold
during the day and for which over
$4,000 was paid by the different deal
ers. Cotton seed continues steady at
$25 the ton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
Mrs. TilsOn Died I'm Atlanta.

Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson Tilson. the
youngest daughter of the late Rev
Tolivcr Robertson of Laurcns county,
died at her home in Atlanta October
II. Mrs. Tilson was ~ years old and
was we'll known to many of the older
people of this city and county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
Cold Point Postoflice Discontinued.

The Cold Point postonlce has been
discontinued by direction OF the post
Office department at Washington. and
former patrons will be served by Lau-
rens rural delivery route No. 4 and
Mountville route No.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
]. HENRY GARRISON
PARDONED BY ANSEL
Laurens Man Returns to
His Home.
GOVERNORS REASON
Given His Liberty That He Might be
With His Aged "Jthcr on
Her Birthday.

J. Eenry Garrison or last WedneS-
day was granted a pardon by Cover
nor Ansel and that afternoon Mr.. Gar
Tison left the State prison for his
home at Gray Court. He was serving
I. two years term, having been CON
victed of manslaughter at the 1908
fall term of the criminal court for
l4aurens county, and on the first of
January, 1909, he went down and en-
tered upon his term. When pardoned
Wednesday he lacked about two weeks
of having served out his sentence,
November 6 being the date of its ex-
piratiCn IS two months off were allow
ed him for good behavior
The News and Courier's Columbia
correspondent had the following ac-
count, in part, of the pardoning of
Mr.. Garrison:
To night near Gray Court, an old
mothers fond hope was realized when
she received with open arms her son
returning from the state prison. That
son-a defender of his own daughters
virtue, as he thought, on the night
when he sent her sweetheart to his
death-was released from the Peni-
Tertiary today by the Governor of the
State, in order that the mother and
son might be together on the occa-
sion of the old lady's SD birthday.
j. Fl. Garrison, n man well past the
middle span of life, left the Peniten-
tiary this afternoon on the Laurens
train, having been granted a pardon
within two weeks of the time that his
two years sentence would have ex-
pired
The endorsement of Governor Ansel
gives the reason for the pardon:
=. "This defendants time is out No
vember 6, 1910. The petition asked that
his time be commuted to this date in
order that he may be with his moth
er on her SD birthday, on October %,
1910. For this reason and in mercy to
the defendant, the sentence is commut-
ed to this date"
The facts in the case are explained
In hand written statement by the
Hon G. G.. Featherstone, of Laurens
the same being signed by the solicitor
and other counsel.
In 1907 Garrison came home one
night and on the way met n young
man named Williamson. who was on
his way to see Miss Garrison. The
meeting occurred at Gray Court Mr.
Garrison TOOK the young man home
with MN, although Williamson was in
toxicated, Mr., Garrison believing that
Williamson would sober up before he
got nome.
Although MISS Garrison and Will
manson were engaged Mr. Garrison
was SAID not to nave known this. Mr.
Garrison upon reaching his home left
the young man with DIS daughter. Go
ing out oil the house to the well. MI
Garrison heard some conversation
that aroused his suspicion; and he
looked into the parlor through the
window
Mr. Garrison testified that he saw
young Williamson taxing liberties with
MS danshier' Mn Garrison called out
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
"Scyen TITLES to Liberty"

Columbia, October 26.-"Can you
beat that, Governor Ansel?" asks j.
Wister Stweart, who for slXty-four
years has been resident of South
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02

Mr.. Simpson was native o. i.au-
rens and had many relatives and close
personal friends in this city who were
panied to learn OF his pasSmg Quile
number from here attended the
funeral, among them being Col ana
Mrs. Henry Y. Simpson, Mr. John y.
Wright and daughters. Mr.. anI Mrs
Il. III. lludgens, Mr.. G.. NJ Miller. Hon
n. b, Dial, Hon. r. \. Cooper Messrs
j. f.. Bolt, II, III. Young, Henry Young
5. NJ. Wilkes, a. c. Todd. T. Foster
Simpson and Miss Mary p Simpson
Messrs Dial and Cooper were design",-
ed as honorary pail bearers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

later In the season are large enough
to be killed at Christmas.
According to the statistics of the
twelfth census there We're on June I,
1900, 6,599,367 turkeys over 8 months
old in the United States. The leading
state in the union in the turkey rails
ing business was Texas, with 64S,671
birds, while Illinois stood second, with
446,020, and Iowa was a close third,
with 424.306. 1t is likely that the fig
ures of the census taken last summer,
when available. will show very large
increase in this as IN most other in
dustrieS. However, the census figures
must. from the time Of their collection.
give a very inadequate idea of this
branch of the poultry industry, mas
much as no birds less than 8 months
old were taken into account by the
enumerators. When the census was
taken none OF the turkeys Of that sea-
sons Matching had reached the age OF
months; and many millions of those
destined for the holiday feasts had not
broken the eggshels. 1t is, therefore.
impossible to form from the census fig
ures any estimate Of the number Of
turkeys raised each year, or OF the
number killed at Thanksgiving and
Christmas time. 1t would appear that
the census figures include little more
than the permanent stock kept on
farms and ranches for breeding pur-
poses.
The bronze turkey OF Rhode Island
has the reputation Of being the best
bred and bluest blooded turkey on the
market If all tho birds sold as Rhode
Island turkeys really hailed from that
state one would think ii would be
matter of difficulty for them to find
roosting room. Scarcely less famous
are the turkeys reared in Kentucky.
where many thousands are raised by