davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
Not Sorry for Rlnndcr.

my friends hadn't blundored i'm
thinking | was doomed victim of con
sumption, ! might not be alive now. 3"
writes ID. T. Sanders, of llayrodsburg.
ky" but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure a lung-racliing cough
fail At last | tried Dr, Kings New
Discovery The effect was Wonderful
1t soon stopped the cough and am
now in better health than have had
for years. This wonderful lfesavcr
is an unrivaled remedy for coughs
colds, lagrippe asthma, Group, hemor-
rhages, whooping cough or weak lungs
soc, $lOO. Trial bottle free Guaran-
teed by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
MCGOWAN BROTHERS IN LAURENs
They Make Brief Visit to the CITY
OF Their Birth.


;,a,a " Nooo" "l' oi WASH
"" M'' ""'''uei NC
'''' anu 'i''oe'l'ilia'
'"' '''9' "eeN-''u mere seeing
;, i''op'c anu V'N
"' ''' improve
>'' ''''e'e'' "here 'he
~. io''o' :" p"'e"'S rest
','''o an 10 '"e s'i'eo
''' '>'"" anu Nou'i-
'' ne "So rep
~. >0"'' o'','' 'e""'I's Jonrh-
W., gu .i'e way from New
o,ho ,,, ' i''e'e Is III"
,,,,,.a..,, '''e' 'oPo'i'"''
;.oa ''''' VINO Is "ccreu-
a,.,,,' ','""' '"i'e'S III MS own eN-
oam oaa, any VINO
ora.n -. ., ". oo'''p.e"ehSiNe
s.a n nc" seen
oan,,on,a - ~ oo"'her"
,.ou,. ,',., "' ''"oo' o"l con-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

SO acres lond roor ,.o,
church honndcd ,v tha ". eehroho
S tate M ana others. nice Groom cottage
"n "nu OUT ouiidihgs. Price $500 per
.o
-, % acres near Dials church, bound
~ ~ ~ III Us OF Ludy Abercrombie. L.
per acre.
92A acres OF land near Tumbling
ohoaiS; bounded by lands OF w. ID.
ana j. G. Sullivan; S-room dwelling;
acre.
2 lots Watts cotton mills Cana
street fronting. $50 by 20 f. prjce
$500.
eI ac .os Iopd hourdoo ,y ,onoo
Robert Nnsh ana nthn,'s Trir" sgn No
per acre T-''''
III acres Land bounded by lands OF
J y Leak, Capt Martin and others
yricn S2ooo '"S .crr '''' No"'''
iwrlyo ram, ,,,,clli,,,, u.ir, u,o,,
W..Es frou,irp Norm IIorno,. ",.o,,,
fuowu ms OEiuns' honrdin" hnns,
I,i., .,'I ,,,,,,.. ut"H ,,,t, "o"'s'
ZOO acr.s rrn r.,m I.,nJ 81 o ,rio,
.f Ipurcus n,, ropd l,.,dirg 10 Gii,
r,.u milo nr park, etntinn sn,,r
I.ur.o far,u U cultiyotion GrnI d,veII,
iug ana tenant lnus. n,inn 49,,
Germs made rjeit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

Six room dwelling on Fleming street
in city of Laurens bounded by lands
of j. T. Ledford, j. f. Walker and 9TH
cls. Price $1,350.00
100 acres Of land one half mile from
Lanford Station; eight-room cottage.
good out buildings, in high state Of
cultivation. Come quick if you want
this property, bounded by w. II, Drum
mond, j. NJ. DeShields and others.
Price $4,000 per acre.
219 acres OF land bounded on north
by Mrs. Milton Robertson, on south by
j. NJ Philpot, east by Mrs. Martin and
on west by f. f. Terry and others.
Price $1,000 per acre.
One nine-room new dwelling. fin
ishcd throughout, acres OF land, sit
uated in town OF Criss Hill, price
5 10000 terms made right
% acres land, GROOM dwelling. barn
and out. buildings. Adjoining land OF
George Wilson. Price $1,000.
acres land four-rOom cottage at
Watts mill! price $1,000.
81 acres land, one building bound
cd by lands of Mrs. Boyd, S. o. Lcake
and others. Prices and terms made
right
Al acres land, bounded by lands OF
Friendship church, Joe WassoE, j. y.
Coats and others. Price $1,000 per
acre.
80 acres town of LanGord, dwelling
and out buildings nicely located over
looking town OF Enoree. Price 81
10000.
so acres land bounded by lands of
Walter Nash, and Rufus Gray, dwell
ing and out buildings. Price $1,000
per acre.
20 acres OF land bounded by lands
of Jim Ad Moore, viii IIudgens and
others, cottage house. 40 acres under
cultivation. Price $4,000.
65H acres land, bounded by lands OF
Albert Burns and others, 5-room
dwelling, tenant house. barn and out
buildings. Price $4,000 per acre.
II acres on Reedy River, bounded
by lands Of James Downey, VIII Cald-
well and others. With tenant house,
Price $40 per acre. Terms made easy.
15O acres land bounded by lands OF
Ludy Mills, l.. r. Burns and V. a.
Mills. Price $50 per acre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
BIG LAND SALE!
[ Offer You the Following: ::

307 acres OF land in Scumetown
township near Byrds Cross Roads,
bounded by lands OF NJ B. Poole, VIII
j. Adair. Will Myers and others, known
as the Marlborough place, 3 dwellings.
$4,000.
room dwelling. on Centennial St,
clinton, s. c.. with 81 hundredths OF
an acre OF land. known as the Griffin
place. $4,000.
$50 acres land, one-half mile Of Dial
church, with a handsome dwelling, 3
tenant houses and good out-buildings.
Come quick ii you want this place.
Price $50 per acre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
Accident of Murder!

Many think it practically impossible
to reconcile the facts with the theory
OF accident, yet nothing has developed
to point conclusively to the theory
of murder.
The coroner's jury adjourned late
this afternoon to meet against next
Wednesday, when additional testimony
will be taSen with view to throw
ing further light upon what now
seems to be an impenetabe mystery.
News and Courier
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, 1t will take several days treat
ment to cure it. and the best demedy
to use is Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. 1t will cure quicker than any 9TH
er, and also leaves the system is an
natural and healthy condition. Sold
by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

ing through the chest. Shattering the
ribs on the rear side. some OF the
shot burying themselves i'm the skin
Of the back. One wad, ,hat between
the powder and shot, was found in
side the shirt, near the wound. The
wound in young Rogers body ranged
slightly down from the front.
Shotgun Nearby.
douhle-b barrel shotgun was found
on the brink of the branch the muZ-
zle slightly elevated, pointing towards
tho ditch, one trigger cooked and in
the breeCh was caught small part
OF the shirt of young Rogers. One
barrel. the one with the cooked trig-
ger, was found empty The second
barrel contained an empty shel! and
another empty shell was found with
in few inches of the muzzle of the
gun.
The branch rurs through n bread
field. An overgrown hedge covered
the banks of the branch which is
ABOUT nNe ieet deep and about six
feet wide at the top.
Seen by Ncgrcss.
Within about $50 yards is q negro
cabin. An old negro woman who
lives there said that she SOW the boys
out there shooting. but that she paid
no attention to them and knew moth
ing of their disappearance. Within
one-half mile are three other hous-
es. The point where the boys had
hitched their horses was within a
quarter OF mile oi where their boz
les were found
Thursday night and Friday morn
ing seaching parties We're out looking
for the boys. Tho party WIS increas-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists mail on
receipt of price $500
Trial Package by mail 10 cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
Laurens Drug Co., Laurcns, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED
THANKSGIVING DAY

hennettsville. November 26-The
5ead bodies of Guy Rogers and Prem
HISS Moore were found this morning
about 10 o'clock.
these two boys left home Thurs
DAY morning on a hunting trip They
w~Et to G"rdner'S bluff, hitched their
hnrSe and buggy and nothing definite
could be learned OF their Whereabouts
@rSl the bodies We're found today.
Load Passed Through Body.
t'entis Moore, the son OF Mrs. Emily
T. Moore, and the younger Of the two
bona, was found lying on the south
slcr of branch about five feet deep.
E:$, feet We're towards the bottom of
;Ae branch. ana he cintched Il tliar
t"twcen his fingers Nh -: mnatiOn
slowed that the loai from a shotgun
had entered his body from the side
near che e!ge OF tie shoulder ti2de.
rarged towards the middle Of the
cD"St, passing thl lough the boGy. The
entire load. shot and wad. was lying
Gcoc:nea'h his clotheG. in front Gf the
sc- est
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

you do not see listed above what need
hands. - ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
Shot Through Heart

Ilg Rogers. "a son OF County Treas
,ke boys, was found in the bottom OF
IL. branch, only few feet from the
bcoV of young Moore HIS race was
turied down. his body was nearly in
q smelling position, with lis head in
TnS edge of the water, I'm puddle OF
hl"ed. He, too, was wounded with
shotgun the Load entering direct
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
BUILDING RECORD
MAY BE EGLIPSED
Three Hundred Houses
Erected in Alexandria
County Last Year.

As near as can be sscertaiued. 81
houses were built IN Alexandria county
last year with the opening up Of sew
eraI subdivisions promised, there IS ev-
cry Indication thai this record viii be
eclipsed during 1910 Il Is said the pre-
vaiIinE price Of desirable lots has ad-
vanced from 50 10 500 within twelve
months.
Speaking OF the situation across the
river. w O. Collins, a realty operator
Of Alexandria, said
A strong feature in this connection
Is that nearly every one Of these houses
are being occupied by home buyers
With the opening Of TIE several sUbdi-
visions above referred TO and those be
ing exploited at present the influx Of
prospective buyers VIII be very heavy
One Of the most significant features
Il the fact that there is not nov one
large acreage tract suitable for sub-li-
vision directly paralleiing either electric
road III the first zone This simply
means one Of two rhinc-eitrer a
Spreading out so 10 speak or pushing
into the second zone with the chances.
at present. in favor OF the latter
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR 1t. COL. GAYLE
Battery F, Third Field Artillery
Heads Funeral Procession TO
Aflirston Cemetev.

Headed by Battery T. Third Field
A-tillery. the funeral COrtege O. Lieut..
Col Edward Z. Gayle. Of the Fourth
United States Field Artillery. left the
undertak king establishment OF Philip
GawIer at $50 O'Clock this morning and
proceeded 10 the National Cemetery at
Arlington Colonel MacOmb, Colonel
RumbauEh. Colonel Treat. Colonel Mil
lar. Major Irwin. Captain NewboId, Cap
tain Horn and Captain Rhodes acted
as naIIbearers. The services. both at
the chapel and at the grave we're con-
Quoted by Chaplain Brander Fifteenth
Cavalry
Lieutenant Colonel GAYLE was native
o. Virginia He was appointed to the
United States Military Academy in 1872
and was graduated from that institution
four years later After a course IN the
artillery school he entered the artillery
branch OF the service and reached the
grade Of lieutenant colonel In 1907.
Ills death occurred suddenly ThurSdaE
evening Al the Ebbitt House where he
had been stopping since e. he came to
Washington two weeks ago
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
LITTLE NONGOOSE
CAUSE OF FERNENT
Game WardeRS and Depart
ment of Agriculture Excit-
ed Over Small Animal.

One little mOngoOse. which escaped
from captivity. has had the game war
dens of the State OF washington and
the Department OF Agriculture here in
a state Of ferment for the last week or
two
Teles1ams Of frantic import have
passed between them and finally the
Treasury Department was appealed to
for news Of the little animal The mon
goose was said TO have been landed at
Everett. Wash. and the Collector Of
Customs at Port Townsend was directed
10 make an invest iZatiOn. Today ne re-
ported that the little beastie had ar
rived on the schooner Tarus. which was
carrying a cargo Of lumber from Quay
mas. Mexico. Il had been procured to
clear the vessel OF rats and had per
formed its mission well There is a
strict prohibition however. against
landing even a single mongOOse IN this
country. and when II was permitted to
come ashore II was without the knoWl-
edge Of the custOmE authorities. II was
traced 70 Seattle. where IL was killed By
order OF the game warden
the mongoose. which IS sometbInf- on
the order Of the ferret tribe, is cure
death on rats and snakes. but Il also
has penchant for chicken aud-game.
Uhich makes its useful qualities a sec
CEdary consideration in the estimation
OF farmers and vvsrdens
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
MOVE To CHANGE
INAUGURAL HALTED
House ReCCmmitS TO Judi
ciary Committee ReSOlu-
ton to Shift Date.

The supporters Of the resolution in
trOdUcad by REPRESENTATIVE Henry OF
Texas. changing the inaugural date
from March 4 &c the last Thursday In
April, suffered a temporary defeat IN
-He House today, when, on motion of
Mr Butler Of Pennsylvania. the rcsolU-
firu was recommiJted 70 the Committee
on Judiciary
Mr. Henry Of Texas, eudeavoTed TO
get more time 10 debate the resolution.
and falling in that asked unanimous
consent 10 postpone consideration until
next Saturday and 10 have a vote on
that day at O'Clock Objection was
made by Mr. Michael E DTisCOIl. Nj
Gaines. Of West Virginia, then demand
ed the previous question but was voted
down. Mr.. Buffers motion 10 recon-
nit was then adopted by the House
Il Is probable that the Judiciary Com
mittee viii TeWrite the resolution, with
a view to meeting the objections which
were raised against Il on the floor Of
the House
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
SNOW IN CHICAGO
IS CAUSING FAMINE

CHICAGO, Jan. I5--Chicago Is rapidly
approaching the state Of a besieged city,
for that blizzard that continues un-
abate5 In many parts Of the country
has destroyed all hope Of replenishing
the practically exhausted supplies Of
coal milk, and other neCesSaries-
Heroic efforts are being made TO pro-
tect the babies Of the city by various
civic and charitable organizations, with
the result that today the big milk COM
panieS VIII not deliver milk 10 any nome
where there IS not an infant
The coal situation Is worse than at
any time in the City's history, and the
small amount in the bins IS rapidly
dwindlinE- Little encouragement for the
coal dealers and consumers Is offered
by the railroads. The snOwstOTm Of yes
ferday rendered vain the efforts 80 clear
the tracks
Many trains that would have depa Tted
from Chicago on various roads early to-
day were detained this action being
taken to keep the tracks clear and per-
nit the entrance OF fuel and peTishable
freight into the city
The 1-5a0 patients in the asylum for
the insane at EIgiu face a famine Sup
plies are sufficient 10 last only until
this afternoon
There is no coal IN ElEin, and two
cars of precious fuel consigned for the
asylum are now suOWbOund IN the
Illinois Central yards at Coleman
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
DIEKIfA kSPIRES
TO CANNON'S SEAT
Michigan Representative An
nounceS Candidacy for
Speakership.

Representative Gerrit ] Diekima IF
Michigan announced today that ne was
a candidate for speaker in me Sixty
second Congress
In putting himself forward as a candi-
date against Speaker Cannon Nj Die
kima declares that iuaSmuch as the
next Speakei viii be selected rom the
middle Is st. ne regards nj nse1f as
qUaiined Tea phiCsU as we'll as by
reason &C his knewledeSe of paTlimeu-
raTy IaV- MI DiekimS is now serving
his second term in Congress
He was elected TO the Sixtieth Con
ETeSS 10 fiji the vacancy caused by the
election Of William Alden Smith to the
United States Senate Mr. Diekima has
never been associated with the in
sUrgent movement, and has always been
regarded as a faithful member Of the
House organization, Speaker Cannon
frequently calling upon him 4 preside
over the House IN Commit 2 Of the
Whole.
Mr. Dick ma has been in Itics for
many years He has been -yor and
city attorney Of Holland. \ CHI and
served four terms in the Michigan Leg
islature and during one Of his terms
was Speaker Of the House He was q
delegate 10 the national convention IN
1856, and was appointed a member Of
the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission
by President Mckinley from which posi-
ton he resigned to make the race for
Congress.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
DAWSON TO RETIRE
FROM CONGRESS
Iowa Representative Desires
to Enter Business House
Is Surprised.

Representative A F Dawson Of Iowa
announced today that ne would not be
a candidate for denomination TO Con
gress.
In making the announcement Mr.
Dawson gave out a letter to the Con-
gressionaI chairman Of his district, JOS
eph r Lane. Of Davenport. IN which
he gave as his reason for retiring from.
the House the fact that he desired to
go into business, and had arrived at
the age when he needed to make some
money for the support of his family
in the future.
Mr. Dawson represents the Second
Iowa district This district is a close
one. and the fact that Mr. Dawson will
not run again may mean the election
OF Democrat The announcement
caused much surprise in the Iowa dele
cation and in the House generally. IN
many quarters surmiseS were heard
that Mr.. Dawson was retiring at the
end Of his present term because he
feared he could not be reelected He
Is supporter OF the Cannon organiza-
ton In the House, but the progressive
and ant1-CannOn sentiment is strong
In his district
Under these circumstances many be
neVe he would not be reelected. Mr.
Dawson insists however, that the Tea-
sons Tor his retirement are entirely non
political he says ne could be renOmi-
mated and reelected If he so desired.
younger members OF the House, and a
member Of the Naval Affairs Commit
tee He was formerly private secretary
TO senator Allison.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
WOMEN SIGHTED
Protest TO Commissioners
Because Only Men Are
Named as Delegates.

In falling TO appoint any women as
delegates 10 the conference on uniform
legislation, which meets in Washington
January J. TO I9, the Commissioners are
charged with discrimination by the
Equal Suffrage Association
The association, Of which Miss Har-
rIette J. Hilton, Of TIA Rhode Island
avenue, is president, has addressed to
the Commissioners a protest II which It
is said that although questions Of such
vital importance to women as uni
form divorce bill, and the 'discrlmlna-
ton against married women as 70 the
control of their children and the holding
Of property 10 say nothing Of such
subjects as public health and pure
food regulations are TO be discussed,
the women have been ignored IN thu
delegation appointed 10 repre-=Ilt the
District
The Commissioners say they were
asked by the National Civic Federas-
ton in October last to appoint twel. =
delegate to the conference and that l..
appointing men. they selected with fey
exceptions. those who represented TIE
District at 4 similar conference a frv
years ago The Equal Suffrage AssOCia-
tiOn was informed At that time, IL Is
said. that If a vacancy Shouts occur
on the list Of Delegates consideration
would he given the suggestion that wO-
men be appointed
The Washington times., 1910-01-15

streets Where the rotary plows and
swcepers Of the street car companies
have worked, a solid sheet Of ice has
formed and what few horses have been
brought out are falling in every diTec-
Iion- Eight and ten horses are used
by the larger coal firms in trying 10
deliver coal to the larger office build
inEs- These buildings, because Of their
large coal consumption, can store but
Tventy-fOur hours supply of coal IN
their bins and the problem Of supply
ing them with more coal now is a most
serious one
Reports from railroads having West
ern connections show that dozens Of
trains due in New York, are stalled II
snOWdrifts in various portions OF the
country. wi = no chance OF being dug
out tor mar hours to come
On the Hudson and East Rivers ferry
traffic is being continued in desul-
tory fashion. The din Of the Jog sirens
Is almost deafening-
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
BROWN REPORT FAVORS
ACONTRIBUTORY PLAN
Senate Actuary Unquaiiedy Recommends That Clerks
Build Up Retirement Fuad-Bases Opinion on
English ExpeneRce With Both Systems.

the service, the employees harbored re-
sentiment against the government Fail
uTe 10 fund the cOntrI buttons resulted
also in the loss to the employees Of the
interest which they WOULD have received
had the contributions been invested.
The amount Of contributions should
be determined by the amount Of the
annuity to Je granted under the pension
scale adopted The annuity should be
based on the amount Of salary and the
length of service which, in turn de-
ponds largely On the are of entrance
into the service The percentage OF de-
auction from salaries should vary then
with the entrance age
Retirement from the service should
be made compulsory at some gwen age
II il Is merely optional. the purpose OF
the system IS likely TO be defeated by
the continuance Of aged people in the
service The need Of cOmDUIsiOn was
felt for years IN England before action
was taken in the natter The impOr-
lance OF the principle was recognized in
the most recent legislation on super
auuation-
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
TWO DIE IN SNOW
AT SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan Is
Buried under the worst blizzard in
years, western Massachusetts IL today
suffering from almost total paralysis of
transportation lines
Two deaths in this city are directly
due, to The storm William C Goldsmith,
while blinded by the driving snow, was
strcck by train in che West Spring
field Yards OF the Boston and = lbauy
railroad and killed zIrg- Jacob BeIvTIIe
was blown from the porch. OF her home
and fell head first on TO the ground.
dying shortly afterward-
In order TO gain more power TO operate
the trolley cars, the lights were turned
of, and the conductors collected fares
by the aid of lanterns
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
TRAFFICE CRIPPLED
IN CONNECTICUT

NEW HAVEN Conn Jan I5.-Con-
necucut IL today experiencing a durli-
cation Of the blizzard that struck tine
state al Christmas The snow today
averages about twelve inches all over
Connecticut. while the drifts, caused by
4 stiff northeast wind, are piled many
feet deep
Railroad and trolley traffic throughout
the State Is reported badly crippled
Telegraph and telephone wires IN many
places are down, and wire cOmmunica-
ton dSnoTa lIZed- Al = o'clock IL was
still showing hard without any sign OF
q lCI-uD-
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
StopCouqh

Those hard night coughs Of the chill
dren! What shall you give them? Just
what your mother gave you, and just
what her mother gave heri In some
families, Ayers Cherry Pectoral has
been the only cough medicine for
seventy years. Once in the family,
STAYS. Keep IL on hand.
Ask gour doctor if he endorses AgeT ;
Cherrg PectoTaI for the coughs and colds Of
children. Do as he says. T,oC1s lYf I ass.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
COHEN IS CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING
Waiter Companion of Roberta de
Ianon Held Without Bail Until
Argument of Writ

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 15--Frederick
Cohen, who eIoped with the young heir
ess, Roberta de JanOn- was held here
without bail BY the magistrate for a
further on January IS but his attorney
secured a writ Of habesS corpus. which
promises to set Cohen free when it Is
returned next Thursday for argument
IN Judge Stalks court
The police abandoned the original
charge Of addiction, and Cohen has
been sent to NoyamsnSing on a charge
Of kidnapping, until the writ is argued
next Tuesday
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
WINDOW BAD PLACE
TO HANG BIRDCAGE

Never put a bird in the window" said
6 bird fancier to the reporter the other
day.
7 rarely 90 into the street In summer
OF even on 2 mild day in winter. that I
90 not see unfortunate canaries hung
IN the Windows Even II the sun is not
bTOlllHg the brains under the little vel
low cap q draft IS blowing all the time
over the delicate body People have
been told a thousand times that they
must not put bird II the draft vet
how few remember there is always a
draft in an open window. Berlin Md
Herald.