davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-21
Fall Term of State Nor
NAL School.

The next session Of the Louisi.
ana State Normal School, located
at Natchitoches, will open Sep
TENDER q, 1912. All students
entering at that time should
reach Natchitoches the day prior
to the opening. Full information
relative to the requirements for
admission, course of study, rules
of discipline, cost of attendance,
healthfulness and sanitary safe
guards may be had by writing
the Registrar.
Briefly, the Normal School Of
fers the following advantages:
A Normal school diploma en-
titles graduates to teach in the
public schools of Louisiana and
many other states as a first grade
teacher without examination.
Normal graduates command
better salaries and are promoted
to higher position than untarined
teachers.
The professional course Of the
Normal school is one of recogniz-
ed fullness, thoroughness and
merit.
A special course is offered for
the training of rural teachers in
accordance with the most recent
demands for the bettermand of
rural life.
Elective work is offered in all
higher terms for specialization in
mathematics, chemistry and
physics, botany and zoology, his
tory and c%ivics, singing and draw
ing, domestic science and manual
training.
The Normal school plant COM
prises 267 acres of land in cam
pus, garden, pastures and fields.
The academic work is done in the
main building, a ~four-story struc-
ture costing $12O, 600, and in a
science building formerly known
as Boyd Hall. A $65, 900 model
school building is now in course
of erection, to which all practice
classes will be transferred dur
ing the forthcoming session.
Large and commodious laborator-
les and shops are provided for
work in chemistry, physics, bot
any, zoology, agriculture, domes-
tic science, and manual training,
and these are now being equip
ped with gas for experimental
and cooking purposes. The Ii
brary has recently been trans
ferred to large and commodious
quarters in the main building.
The Normal school has a domi-
tory accommodation for $50
young women and so young men.
All domitories are screened,
electric lighted, and steam heat
ed, and have ample sanitary con-
veniences and bath room facilit-
les. The natural healthfulness
Of Normal Hill is maintained Tin
spite of its large population) at a
nigh level through complete sys-
of sanitary appliances, sew
erage, and underground drain
age. Typhoid fever is unknown
On Normal Hill.
The Normal school owns a
larry herd of seventy-fve head, I
pure bred and grade Jer-
'eys. The dairy barn is a So,
100 REINFORCED concrete struc-
;ure and is the best in the South. ,
Pure, rich milk, sealed at the /;
liary under sanitary conditions
n individual bottels, is served to
Students at meals. sept 81 ct.
-~-. Il
What We Never FORGET |
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-21

81 = 4 . . 8 8 -
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF oELEsTINE ASDREPoNT

ESTATE OF CELEsTIHE ANDREPoNT
No. 6545, Probate Docket, 10th Judicial
District Court, Parish of st. Landry, La.
By virtue of an order of the Hon. b. I'll.
Pavy, Judge of the 10th judicial District
Court, III n for the Parish of st. Landry
State of Louisiana. there will be sold at
public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, by the undersigned administrator. or
any duly qualified a~uct1oneer, at the last
residence OF the deceased. at Plaisance,
La, on
Saturday, Oct. IL, 1912,
att O'Clock Am. the following described
property, belonging 20 the above estate,
ttorWit: al. l b
one hundred arpents, more ora less, to-
gether with all the buildings 'a~DdAmproHe-
ment thereon, sttuated IN Pla1sance IN
t~hissparfsf of st. Landry, being the last
residence of the said d~eceased3 bounded as
follows
on the North by heirs of j.. L.. Perrodin
and +. and J.. +. Vidrine, on the East by A,
Mrs. NJ. Dupre, and on the West by Lovinla
Rideau
This land will be sold in three tracts, one
of forty five arpents; n of fifty arpents;
andi another OF forty-hye aFpentS.-aS per
lots and plan to be exhibited upon the day
of sale.
nd. Twenty-one head of cattle, t W o
mules, one horse, OF mare, zone wagon,
utensils.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
The movab property to be sold for C ssh
on the day OF sale.
Tne immoYable property to be sold for
one-thtrd cash, the balance payable In one
and two years. To represent the deferred
payments, sthe purchaser is to give his
notes which are to bear eight per cent per
hi interest from date until paid, and
ten per cent as attorneys fee in case OF
suit. They are to be secured by special
mortgage and vendors lien and privilege
on the property sold.
YVES ANDREPONT
sep 4 st Administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-21
a Soc Box Of
Make-M Man Tablets
Free to Prove They VIII Make You
Strong and Healthy,

Free 70 Rr0Ve They VIII make You
Strong and Healthy.
There is glory in living when you
can get the health and strength that
Make-Man Tablets build. 1t is alI a
question of Weak worn-ouE
nerves cause most bodily Ills.
Make-Man Tablets make the nerves
strong mi Wiry and make your blood
rich and pure. We Will prove what Make
Mar Tablets will do for 10. We Will buy
from your druggist a Soc 3u11osize box
of Make-Man Tablets and give them to
you. You pay nothing. You are under
no obligation.
Send the free coupon to-day If you
are nervous, rundown, tagged in brain
or body. or suffer from poor. thin
blood, sIeep1essness, liver and kidney
trouble, m~elancholia, wasted vitality
or n form of nervous or blood disorder.
Make-Man Tablets are sold at SOC q
box in all Drug Stores on an absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction.
- CUR OUT FREE soc OOuPON-
MAKE.MAN TABLET CO.,
1865 MakeNan Bldg, Dept. 81, OkiengO,m
IhaYe never used Make-Man Tablets before and
wish to Try. free. a full-size 50cent box.
Druggists
Address.
@l Write BlaInly-One box to each family W
Sold and recommended by F. G..
SchLte, Druggist, Opelousas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
DON'T WEAR A
UNIFORMLY
LIEUTENANT YOUNG SAYS ITS
APPARENT rHE REvENUE CUT.
rgR SERVICE WILL INSIST on
SUIT VITA AcoRNs.

I.leutsnant n r. YounF Or ne
revenue cufter renrose. NAV ba out in
fn q hard new uniform wtth a var
Hnor che rIFhf sleeve and acurna on
.Hr collar before Ions
Mhr uaufrnanf reeeNed some auem.
t.1Ha relative f1 Doe emre ana work
fr ere iaat period from TIE customs
hetI1uarferf tha other day. one ~
ere Qu#sfinnf uuuher ~ reiafsa ts
she wearn9 ef TIE unIf1ru and 81 %
"a hather be wears 90 ouly on hoars
fn. cutter aud NJ 90 whether ne
" fHrH parts ~ rfurena suIt Elm g.
tssutanant Tcunu irloTed ths cues
t.1n. Ho didn't aarf to tell them be
haH a. unIfFm
HHt fhev were nuf HaftaHed ana yes
tfrfav be- hsz~f fron fSem kEaln.
.Fieasu anvwer question No. q theY
tHiH
50 ths Urutenauf sal down ard
rrefc fhem fhaf De- foesnt aiuaya
wrar the uniform
knop fhHFu urffa ard tel me tc
wrar if 60 safI rickiuE un "a tsie.
plHns boot anI IarEng fnr tne nun
Hsr 90 hia taus-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
LAST CHANCE
IS TOMORROW
THE JOURNALS EXCEPTIONAL
OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
THIS - LAST OPPORTUNITY

There arr ag klnds 81 dictionaries
act az there are az ttnds of eEEE.
huf there Is on'y ore klnf hat sou
want II you uish % take sdvantaEs
~ TIE Journals dictionary dIatrihu.
Hnn Tou WI have 90 Burn Ne
b'osf wiI ha presented aftsr the ~.
hral close They can then be nouaht
af ere stores onH for 81 each. tn
afd@ that you NAY nor ger leff' 300
usad only clip enc coupon whica wlfh
ere Small enrensr honua wIn nst erie
wonderful dirfiouar
Call Your stsnoErarhsF anythInF Yol
wanf o. hut a. net "osll hsr down
That r. N you Ssh 60 retain her Her-
vices fnauranoa aEatnHt r1lsuis" nnd
JOB Insurance row have been am-
hfnea with ~insuranrs aEainst repri-
me- "a. ana an threa 90 thens nsm
ps.icisa 90 proErsss haze besn oon-
rected with the Peerless Error Efmi.
rate whieh The Journal is fiafrIhut-
rs
Or You 90 nof undsrssana what al
fhls q about rsad ne colpou printed
s1aewhers OF better affn rst thaf
hadh vt1ch 10 nee knowu e. an cur
reueeFF as ne Nhw weHsfe~fan die-
ttanaFY
Insure Tn1F IbH. your happiness
vnrF unasrsfanfinF. veur employment
ar8 arpreeafian - fhs aarslnr shsw
of ufs
rhis ftctlonary Is npt pubufned b.
che uriNinaI Publishers ~ Wehaters
dictionary az ~ their aurcfsarrs
Gee ths diefionarv fhaf "a modem
ci-uonary Co. f Cor enly one rou-
Per e. srWfainrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
Santa Claus
Letters

nice from vou. Foudl, Ellie Ruth
Nelson, Southport pa
Dear Santa claus. As thia all ne
my drst Christmas and I've been
Foo0 little boy. para SAYS I can have
a Christmas tree. 80 please bring me
some toys. and don't forget ny friend.
EDDIE. WhhinE yea . merry Christmas
and a happy New Year ! am your little
fTiend. Leroy Blake. 10 South Florida
Blsnca ST.
Dsar santa claus. NJ name q
orin NanMatre an e little boz g
Years CID Please hiring me q cow
boys shirt and e rife. q little horse
End Jets - ere works and some eandiea
and some nuts. Prom orin van,fatre.
Dear Santa Claus ny name T. Geo.
NauMatrc 80 % school No. a. am
.n The fourth Erade. Az school tsachsr
is Mics Kent ike her very much.
~ ] pass for the Sth grade I VIII 80
o. Ne I then and viii need q bicycle
and ! would thank you very much ~
you wiu bring me ore for CHRISTMAS.
ana some hrecracxsrH and some roman
candles and some skyrockets Prom
hNn. hanAAffe
Dear santa Claus plsasa brinr ne
Ia merry 60 round. = see saw. sword.
eap gun. q good drum. a good horn.
handkerchiefs pair ~ "a gloves bunch
81 tee. apples candy and AT kinds o.
fruits. I am Eve years old and z rood
boy. WIN BE- very Erostful Tor these
presents Your little boy walter len
uox, sos East oadsaen Street r. S.
VII have my Christmas tree ready
for you.
Dear santa Claus am . little boy.
two years old For Christmas Z want
q wagon, q tool set q horn. a drum.
Prom your little frfend. Francis BAR
bart
Dear santa Claus am a little GOV
8 wears old don't want much
want 700 20 bring me a top sun and
q horn and wagon and a little sail
boat add bring my little sister . don
ard q carriage. and some fruit -
geod by Prom your little friend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
z. ]. TOMLINSON
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

. ne THREADS % Ar. ara Mfs. n. J.
TaEnllnaoA - cautonmant wili rewrst
90 lsaru nat they expect % leave
NundRg Ter California where thay VII
make their future homa Mr. Ton
lunon a ere 81 Esoamhia county's
most valaahis citinxns and en- VIZ re-
sfet O. irss hin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
CASE IS
DECIDED BY THE
SUPREMECOURT
RsFUsss TO REVERSE DECISION
o. LOWER coURT-c. L. SCOTT
SECURES A NEW HEARING
FROM LOWER COURT.

SPECIAL TO TIVE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee. Dec ta THE supreme
court has handed down number q
DECISIONS thin week. and chief 81 thoNs
iu public interest De- probably ths oaes
90 a. r. scott ~ State Thif il q
murder case brouvhf up from Brevard
CranfY and TIRE interest faH eenterod
around ne rHHe bscausa ~ tire prom
Ireure ~ thH parties. both the con
Hrffd man and bic victim. scott has
bad eminent legal counsel employed
and has made q great HFht lie has
won temporarily af least Cor the au.
rrema court reversed the case and
awarded new trial TIE main
ErauudF far fhe rsteraaI WaH he
charge az the Trial Judge. The court
aaH divided on tie decision. threa Tor
rtteTssi and tw1 d.ssentInF
Owen ard Psnton Case
90 Interest to those wh6 have been
watching tnt courts for laaea involv.
ma reVernais ou technical sroundn
HH De- fhe feIdwiuK cases. hoth
tfam West Worlds owens We state
I.scl mhia COUNT. and penton vs.
state. santa Rusa county. both con-
fI-fionH having nern Cor maualauwater
NHN.H |"..HHH I'D n" H'.H W.
c.Flon 81 TIE lower court stating that
20 material efrCr eras shown which
uuaId hare miurlolHir Affected ans
funftanUaI HF1f 81 fht defendant.
enc ere evidence vHs saHcisnt 90
fHnFirf
TIE following gentlemen wers ed
r.Ued to practice inw hy ths Fu-
Frensr court tile wees IS. A. Bur-
sees BartBv F1at and 1uo. a. r.
fh.rpsr. Fort La4derdse Pa.
Railrosds Are Warned
EHrh year about Christmas time
tftFa haa been censidernnls DELAY 90
r .ssanKsr trains on au tns principal
lines % railroads lu ths slata THIS
g. arariv due 20 ere heayy express
movements W1nrh must be- handled GA
gtrseuErr trains And sach year there
tah been much complaint made 70 ne
rai.road Cammirelo on account %
ffase delayed paeseuger trains uifh
q vlew Co HsrurinE better conditions
e. che travelling public t1ia season. the
commissioners have taken the matter
ur wlfh thr express COMPANY and
.prrlntentcufa 81 ths VARIOUS ral.
r1aaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
FINE ORANGES
GROWN IN CITY

A. ~ Philips % ftal Fast Jackson
street iast night presented The Jour
uars aEricuiturai editor with q clus-
tsr 81 four hne satauma oranges
whlch he cut from a tree IN Ms yard.
ere cluster weiEhinE over tao pounds.
~ Philips says this f. ne first year
me tree has borne ana that Il con
taius So % these hns oranges They
are - ths kid Eiove variety and are
equal IN siss and quality 20 any fhat
TIE Juwuai has ever seen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
NAMEEXPERTTO
EXAMINE BOOKS
OF CITY CLERK
JAMES s. HOPPER EMPLOYED sY
MAYOR RgILLY TO co THROUGH
DEPARTMENTS OF WHICH M.
AYMARo WAS CLERK.

Following hIa statement 81 Weanss-
day niEht % ths city council - the
eject that it vas his Intention ~ So
curing the services % an expert 20
chack up The accounts az Leon .. Az
nIarh. Mayor Reilly Yesterday en-
pl0ved James s. Hopper. an expert ac-
cuurfant and auditor. with of1oes in
tNe piount hufidinE. 90 80 throuEh all
books and record Ga the clerks once.
Thls gork VII start within a DAY o.
two. and vii not be confined 20 the
accounts ard records 81 the clerk
alone. bus 90 every department % the
citv % which he Was clsrk. The
heads 81 the departments will be
called upon 20 supply the auditor with
en- Information possible
IS UNDER a BoNp
At Avu1ard 10 under bend foT 81. =
ESQ and The sureties are Lee paulen
End rank l. MayoH Mr. MaYss ala
rot remember on the day that Mr
Aymard LEFT that he waa one % enc
HIretlea but afterwards recalled that
ho had signed tho bond and said last
alehf that BE- believed the accounts Of
fhe clerk would be found IN good con-
aiiion ami correct
II ngnsd the bond Of afr Avnar6
believing that Ne vas propSrly con
dgctinG the afaira 81 his once said
dr. Mayss last night tt I had not |
would not have slEued b. and thinh
en- e1amination ~ an expert viii end
everything correct"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
LINER
REACHES PORT

rhs Mans1a Lire Steamship Wtnera.
captain TorguF. arrived fera yestsr-
asy frem Matut aWN q remeraI ears
m trnuuf o. MdnfsTffr1 arf auenos
HreF
she Ia -anHrneI fr frb8 A Meriff
a co and vn mfa on aaftfenal
rfa af pfna cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

horn. violin. ana aoms marbles visa.
inE you q Msrrs Xmas and happy
New Year. . remain your little frfsnd.
johnnie Holland. w.. North r. street
y s.-Oh yss. bring me q wagon 90 {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

famsa nars. nagn man. waa arr
resfsf YESTERDAY afeFnrer al frs
fHaFEt Of aasaultnn anrfHeF nNEra
nan wIfr ar AZ ard ena frourhf e
ere rffr iaN Were be- wsH 1ossa8 10
iu tefanf 81 kan
uawn az nat STRIKE csc ether reFro
wfh csc en-. HIt affrarfsf much a.
tenuan ~ lHksfnE h.m fsf rserral
Nnrkn HH vac arfeFfHf Hr nrure-
ss1n Simmons nt me corner ~ Chass
ard CeNaHaa afrests
uaVIa ie eco charged WIfH benz
erHrk. eursinH ans fiurfrfy conduct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Cures an blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling. gives vigor and vim.
choenlatnd tableta called &@raatab8s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

children take BALLADS MoRE-
HOUND SYRUP wuuunIv bseaaas 81
tastes uics There ian't a haftsr re11s-
dy anywhere Oar cfudrsra ccaGha.
tnnFaeneua ana hrcuchfia. rra $50
medicine and easy te taks Prise ete
sec ard zee per Bottle ssia bF a.
dFumRiatm fhaw1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Dear SAINTS Clans I am a little boz
siz yeaFs old For Christmas want
an automobile horn. . harp q bicycle
a NIT. BAT. ball candy and some auis
Prom your little friend Joseph Bar
bari
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Louie Wa. 1919 LaRua 81 and bring
me e little stove
Dear santa Claus. ] am Ntuc boy
four years old Z want sou ta nriug
me waEou. hnIl marbles. horse. train
horn. candY. mute. apples aud oranges
ana BRING mv little brother James
some nice thines coo. remain your
Htle friend. walter p Farinha. $40
West ZarraEoaFa street clty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Dear santa Claus. "a little Erl
and Want YOU 70 bring me doll
dolt carriage. Eea-Fct and dol bed
some fruit and candy remain. your
Ifttle friend GeneyieNs Campbell tlt
Wsrt Zarra Eossa street y. Please
don't forget ny little friend Bishop
DAVIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Dear santa Claus: am = iitts eirI
years oid and have never written
on letter. 90 please excuse mistakes
and listen - What 7 want " you can
wish you would bring me a plano.
doll and bsa. ana a leather cart Cor my
coll and Z want a nice Httio STORY book
WISHING everybody win set something
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Twelve Ninety Eight.
Men, see window. Watson,
Parker & Reese Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Dear Santa Claus. am e little hoy.
years old and am In the nrat grade.
went you % hiring me a Irish mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Dear santa claus Z am little Eirl
years old Have 70 many toys ! hard
ly know what 90 teli YOU % bring First
% an is a doll with curly blonde hair.
dressed like q policeman. Please nend
my uttie friend George who h. not able
90 write n rattle Your little friend
Euialis OHM. i5 Dallas street War
rtnRton. Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

psar santa Claus. 7 am q little
boz. years Cd. Please bring me 2
horss - I can - huntinE. also e rine
and q nice WALKING cane Cor my Grand
Pa Patterson also fat don fer my
little friend. Gusrse. and a cat Tor ms
year old friend Catherine also bring
a nice little ban dos Tor my nicni
Eddie and some candy and peanuts
and a horn and fruit for me. Your
little friend Bobby Miriam Nimmick.
n parrancaa. ria
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Dear santa claus 2 am e little ar.
seven years 90. Won't you plsass
bring rae e DOH uttie waah.tuh. a
wagon. a stove. q piece % hair ribbon
some handkerchief. q boa % candy
storv book and IRE works and mute
Your little friend, Edna jones. r. f
n. no q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Dear santa Clause. Z ana hfflc So
I'VE years oII Wcuf son Iieass brius
me "a doll. e stove. teaset story book
candy and q little vooly dos YOU
little friend. Alta Jones. ~ n. r.. Ne. 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Dearest santa claus an e little
girl. seven YES old and live in
the little village 90 Warrington. H went
81 hard for you 20 nnd me Please
bring me q doIl a tea-sst end some
furniture. Don't forget my 80. Anits.
and bring her q few toys. Your little
friend. Augusta simmons. ~ Broad
way street. Warrington. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Dear santa Claus My COL. tea 81
and stove you brought lsst Christmas
ere nice yet GO ru not ask fer ans
toyt Bat please hring me a pair 1t
gloves. rain coat. q pair % rubbCre
IN aviation cap and . nice story book
and BE sure o. remember John Brew
ton and both my Eranapas and grand
mas. Your little lrisnd MadEe Hud-
aon ChIrIrw. pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

year % writing % you. want YOU 20
bring me a piano and a leather cart
and dols also some A. T.. g. blocks
40 ] can learn my A. B-. CO with
love non Mary Luise Nelson. South
port. Pa. v s.-Bs sure and don't
bring my sister any more than you
DO me.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
HCNTER-ALDERMAN CASE.
In Third Trial Jury Finds Verdict I'm
Favor OF Defendant.

The court of common pleas began
here last Monday with the case of
Hunte, against the ID. w. Alderman
a sons Company. suit for $4,000
damages for personal injury done the
plaintiff while in the employ OF the
defendant company. This is the third
time the case has been tried. once IL
resulted In mistrial. another time
the defendant was given 4 verdict for
5000 from which verdict the case
was appealet and the Supreme Court
granted new trial.
The case Is being hard fought by
both sides Mr.. Hunter is represented
by jennings and Epps of the Sumter
Bar. and :. q. O'Bryan Of the Man
ming Bar. and the defendant COM
parry is represented by Charlton Du-
Rant. Esq. and Capt. w. G.. Davis
OF the Manning Bar. Each step is be-
Ing strongly contested on both sides.
There was much technical testimony
relating To the construction and the
operation OF saw mills. together with
other expert testimony relating To the
condition OF an injury after 4. had
healed and become sound. occasional
~ there were some sharp passages
between the lawyers on matters OF the
admission of certain testimony. The
argument was made yesterday after
noon. and this morning the Judge
charged the jury. The jury found I'm
favor Of the Manning
Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
WILSON DOWNS SMITH.
Hughes Has About 800 Majority
With Approximately One-fifth of
Election Districts Reported.

Newark, y. j., Sept. 24.-Indica-
uons at a. m. were that Gov. Wood
row wilson has won his fight in the
New Jersey primaries to prevent the
nomination OF former United States
Senator James Smith, Jr., as the
democratic candidate for United
states senator. Returns from 25S Of
the l'I9S districts in the State gave
Representative VIM. Hughes. the
Wilson candidate, 8,118 votes to 6.T34
for Smith. The Newark Morning
Star, owned by Mr.. Smith, announced
that indications are that Hughes has
been nominated by safe plurality.
Estimates on Hughes probable plu-
rality range from 10000 to $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
PLANT AT FERGUSON BURNED.
Planning Mill and Box Factory of San
tee River Company Burned. Loss
About $4,000.

Branchville, Sept. 25.-Information
was received In Branchville today of
the burning of the planning mill and
box factory of the Santee River Cy-
press Lumber Company at Ferguson
on the eastern edge of Orangeburg
county. The fire occurred some time
sunday morning. and the origin is
unknown. The loss Is estimated at
more than $4,000. BY hard work the
several hundreds Of employees of the
company saved the sawmill and the
lumber stored in the kilns and lumber
yards.
The Santee River Cypress Lumber
Company Is one Of the biggest con-
Germs of the kind in the State. 1t
Is understood here that the company
will at once begin to rebuild with
concrete and steel construction on
modern and fireproof lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
NO ENTERTAINMENT FOR t. II.
When I'm Atlanta Col Roosevelt Will
be too Busy for Pleasure.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 24.-"No enter
tainment" is the word received by To-
cal leaders Of the Progressive party
in connection with preparations for
Col Roosevelt's visit here next Sun
urday and Sunday. The Colonels
only official appearance will be at the
Auditorium. where he will speak
Saturday night. A reception COM
mittee of Georgians will meet the
candidate at Montgomery. Ala. The
first stop in Georgia will be at Colum-
bus. where he will spend a few min
utes at noon Saturday. At Macon.
the next stop. he will remain forty
minutes. coming thence to Atlanta.
On Sunday conference between
Col. Roosevelt and Southern Progress
sive leaders Is scheduled and he will
leave at $50 o'clock for Chattanooga.
1t Is stated that plans will be discuss
ed to have the Ex-President return
to Georgia some time in October.