davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NoNToLk
rchsduls fn Eject September -. ia
NORFOLK: go A. -. 40 p. n. -t.io r.
ron LYscHBpRe AND THE WEST: "a
SO a NJ sfsw ?. r.. ~ p. ~
49,. pfrhr,onA from Fcrfoik. s1fsN A.
NJ SIS p. n. liz p - Prom the West
as~ A N. az1s P. NJ sfse r. -. - p.
.n.s,y' spsiiv .x sunsay. sssnasy osiy.
~ n Rrvrs-r. Pass Traf NEr.
W q sArcpERs. q. P. A. Rosnokc. Va
c. II. BosLEf. ID. r. A.. ftohnss<- Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Railroads
rinoAfn an I'M

NTNHDNEl Mn LIVE
soufhbound trains scheduled % lssve Rich
,..nr dalIv. 30 A. M-Iocsi 90 NoriinN,
10 = ulels-pers and coaches. Atlanta,
pfrroinrnarn. savannah. Jacfsorsfile. -
r N--r1rnif~d. Ia A. M-Sle~pers sn1
coaches. jacksonville liz p. n-SlccD-
en- anf coaches. Atlanta. Birmtn shs m.
x<r,rnf- No-thboun6 trains schcduled 70
arrive IN HIchrnond daily. 10 A. NJ So
A. ~, 80 A. ~. bfs r. n, SO +. ~
Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

At Beth Ahabs tomorrow evening. DIR. F.
y. CaIisch will take for his subject the moral
fly play "Everywoman- On Saturday
morning he will speak on the subject. Short
Ways and Long Ways Services begin
Friday evening at : IS O'Clock. Saturday morn
ing az II O'Clock The public is welcome at all
services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
OLD DOMINION LINZ

Lv. Richmond foot Of Ash st. daily. . 20 p. ~
Connects with main line steamers lesviso
Norfolk for New York daily. except sunday.
f:p p r. Connections also made BY n .
W. Ry. p. n and c. 4 o. Ry- At p. u
N.rht line steamers stop At Cisremont -
land or receive passengers on signal, and VIII
be met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. effective
March u)-James River BY daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point Newport News ana
ali James River landings Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday al $40 A.
NJ Freight received for all James River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Baltimore. Md. January i5.-Wheat. steady
Raltiomre Md January I5.-Wheat.
steady contract. s.0es4 Corn. easier; CON
tract 5jss Oats. firm; No. white. 40
standard white. 50. Rye. inactive; No :
Western domestic. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY IS. 1913.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berk clcy. shelley. Norfolk ncr-
chsndi>c and passenger. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furmzn. Petersburg and
Jane River landings. merchandise and pas
Seagcrs. Furmsn Line
SAILED
steamer Bcrkcicy. shelly Norfolk. mer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

- =
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
~ B-FoIlowing schedule figures puoliss-
AZ a. information and not Guaranteed:
For the south-Daily: $40 A N Local
n.8 A. n Express. 600 p. 81 Expres>
-,,b electric Lighted Sleeping cars for At
ana ana Birmingham Has r. n ExDresa
Week Days: 800 L. NJ Local
YORK RIVER LINE
x.n p MISUNDERSTANDING for Baiti-
more Mon. Wed and Friday. eco A NET
Sun and AIS p. Mon Wed and Friday
Local
Trains ARRIVE Richmond
From the south: SO A. n and $50 A. NJ
,:eo p n. SOS p. ~ daily; I2.E Ex. Sun
From West Point: $50 A n daily. HE A
". Mon Wed. and Fri; 475 p n Ex sun
o. Z. BURGESS. d. r. A..
so7 T. Nsin ST. F1or. Hsfison -
Efcnnond aps Cbe,apeske bss =. O.
0ehsluIs Of Electric Trains easeuve NAY
NJ lsll Leave Richmond. Laurel rne brosd
street,: b.ss0 A. ~ T:n A N esh A
n, $40 A. n. s'1o:p A n. u:n 4 ~ l-ls
p 40 p. n. s.D p. NJ e<;io r. n. So
y. II. en- T.. n. TIA p n. es:is r. =,
uis y. n. u.S J.. n Leave Ashisna Eng
and and Maple Streets: SIS A n. E.e A
500 A. N. 5s:a A. n. 100 A n. IL %
AZ .u:oe n. 90 % p n. zso ?. ~ az
p. n. SEQ r. r.. bssso p NJ u,e u
-Daiiy except suasay- sn-sAS eoU
sSLrries essEara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Cotton sresdy: Middling. 1900: net receipts
49, bales; gross receipts. ISL bales; STOCK
rs 3e5 bales export; coast wise. 1890
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
% 3s7: export 10 Great Britain 1925 TO France.
It, 279 to the Continent. l2.7s5; to Japan. 2.7H :;
stock 1912.
Consolidated at all potrs-Net receipts.
Ii0OSs; export 20 Great Britain. STATS; TO
France. 1888. to the Continent. $3.50; to ia
pan. e477-
Total since September at all orts-Net
receipts 745eSs6; export to Great Britain,
2 $40 1876: to France, $3.50; TO the Continent
, 207. s43: to Japan. i44.e22; to Mexico. loS-
New Orleans. La. January l5-ln spite OF
a higher Liverpool market than expected
cotton futures poened steady at decline
of two to three points The market grad
aully advanced. however. and the close was
steady. with prices showing net advance
Of seven to fourteen points
At the opening bears found fault with the
small spot sales in Liverpool and the mar
ket as a whole appeared to be influenced by
the pessimstic utterances fronm wall street
AL decline of ofur points under yesterday
close however. prof3t-taking became heavy
among shorts. These purchases caused
reaction and at the end of the fsrt hslf-hour
of business prices were five points over yes
terdav's close Support continued TO come
from the shorts throughout the morning ses-
sion and at noon prices were ten 10 eleven
points cover yesterdays final In the AFTER
noon the market was very steady and fairly
active.
Spot cotton steady. unchanged: mlddhnS
l2is sales on the spot. AS bales; to arrive. SO
Closing: Futures-January. PA; February.
PA: March I24o. May. l2f5; July i25l; Au-
gust. I2.O7: October. Ii-53-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Fur nishcd by Levy Commission Co. cor
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va January Is. lslS
kctuaI Wholesale Quotations on Market
rfxE rsnT-rTRX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
~ . price 10 which interest must he added
Income bonds and certificates 81 indebted
nos are Fat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
New York
Stock Market

New York. January BY COM
harrison with the two previous days
Of weakness, the stock market gave a
better account of itself to-day, but II
nevertheless continued to reflect the
disordered state OF speculative sentl-
nent The market was nervous ana n
regular with contradictory movements
among various issues.
Some stocks sold below yesterday
low point, although the range of price
was much narrower and during laise
part of the day many Of the leaders
showed small net gains. Reading Lee
high Valley and Southern Pacihc were
weakest of the more prominent issues
while metal shares developed strength
The market was most unsettled duI-
ing early trading and as the session al
vanced grew steadier until in the late
afternoon IL made fair showing OF
strength, with a number OF gains OF
point or more
Various matters operated 70 cheek the
decline. There was evidences OF deter
mined support during periods of weak
ness which restricted operations on the
short side. The position of the European
markets was another favorable IN
nuence, and purchases of stocks by
Europe were the heaviest in some time
II was estimated that Europe bought
40 900 TO $1,000 shares. London taking
Chleily Sleei ana 1 mon uCAhN' ~i'-
Paris Amalga mated Traders with
heavy commitments on the short side
showed some uneasiness and covering
operations were carried on extensively
particularly in the metal stocks
Political consideration again figured
prominently. All Wall Street talked
politics to-day, and apparently little
headway was made to-day dispelling
the nervousness which has been re-
hected in the week s dealings. Bonds
were under slight pressure. Total sales,
par value. 81 ,927 900.
Panama SIS advanced = on call.
Total sales to-day, sol 1000. including
Copper. 81 600 American
Tobacco. 2.400: A. G. L.. zoo; c. & o.. p
500. Lehigh. 1910: l.. & w, 700, n n,
100: Reading. Il. 800. s. A. l.. 200; do pre-
ferred. 300; Southern Railway. 800, do
preferred. 400; Tennessee Copper, 800
L Mon Pacific. sc 400; L. s. Steel, l57, 100 :
Y Q c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Ranrpaus

The standard Railroad Of the SOUTH

EFFECTIVE JANUARY s. 1873
TRAEN~ i.LRNA. kit-.IsiOND DAILY
For Florida ana South: Sis r. NJ and
s.g5 p NJ. $40 7. u. i2.SS A N
For Norfolk: 500 A. n. SEQ p. IL. 4:ie p
For y. ". Ry West: s:B A. N. $50 n
N. 800 p NJ $50 P n
For Petersburg: rs 4. N. s.iS A NJ.
ass A u. 300 A n. $50 A. n. 200 r. NJ
u:E P. II.
Foz GoIdstoro and Fayetteville $50 p n
Trains arrive Richmond daily; $50 A. N.
7:o A M GO A NJ SD \. II, So A VI
..lO-4 \ NJ II 30 4 VI. - 10 +. NJ. 90 70
F. NJ, 600 p. NJ. SIS p. N. 500 ?. u. 800
p NJ. u:3 p. NJ.
Except Sunday. "Suucsy only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
CATTLE MARKET s.

New York. January Sisters. slow
steady: bulls and cows. steady to strong
steers. S.75 to sS.ee: bulls. s. to $50: COWS.
x325 to So % Calves-veels. steady to strong !.
other calves steady. Neals. $50 to Sl2 - !:
culls So to $ barnyard calves. s. TO S5s5 :;
Westerns s5-25 to $50: yesriings. to s5.25.
Sheep and la m bs-sheep higher. lambs steady
sheep 81 . to So culls. s. to 81; lambs. ss-25
TO 50 IS. cuIls s. toy yearlings. Sc s.. Hogs.
firm to higher med UNI weights. s.; Ehgt hogs
and pigs s. % TO s. coarse. heavy hogs. SO. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

i:N A-LocaI-DaiIy-Sew Ssws
sis A.-LocaI--Daily-Cn'vi Vile H s. o.
ThurmoEd
800 A.-Expreas-Daily-S Ola Peint
1880 A-Locai-Dsily-Lchog Lex, e. tcrss-
s1z:eo Noon-Ex neutrality-suspicious., Old Pt
am -Express-DaiIy-Cfn. L'vills
taco P-Express-Daily-S ~. Nsva
500 P.-Local-Dsiiy-S- Sewa OLD Point
S:n P-Local-Ex- Sun--Cordcnsvfie-
SIS P-Local-Ex- Sun--Lynchburg.
SEQ P-Limited-Daiiy-Cin Catcsgo
slI:oe P-Express-Daiy-Ci bvtiis-
ssieepers fParior cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOED-Locai from
East: 9:<S A II, go p n Through from
East: 10 A. n. 256 p. N. $50 p. y Local
from West: $40 A. n. sss:8 A. n. AND
ia p. n Through: an A n. HIS = -
and 40 p n
James River Line: s's:B A H.. To p IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

New York, January l5.-Money on
call. steady. pa as per cent; ruling
rate and closing bid, 2'4 ; offered at 3.
Time loans. firm; sixty days. 80. ga
per cent; ninety days. 4@4l4 six
months 4@4I. Prime mercantile
paper, "a @5l. Sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills at 4S3 sixty-day bills. and at tSl0
for demand Commercial bills. s2I5
Bar silver, 63Is Mexican dollars. 40.
Government bonds firm railroad bonds
heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. January Is. 1918
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON EN-
CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Chicago. III. January Is-Cattle: Market
slow and weak to Is cents lower. beevcs.
s. s0@ss.2o: COWS and heifers. sa-75@ES5 :.
calves $50 @UG.Jo. Bulk of sales. $50 q s.. 40
sheep: Market slow and I0@20 cents lower
native. SIS ss.I5: lambs. native. $40 a $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

New York. January i5--The cotton goods
market was quiet and steady WorSted yarns
for sweater purposes were easier Cotton
warns ruled quiet and easier Jobbers report
ed an expanding trade with retailers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

RICHMOND HAY MARKET
Richmond. Va. January 10. lsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Following are the quotations OF the r CHI
mond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Richard W. Maury.
Stock and Bond Broker. lois East Main Street.
Richmond. Va. January IS. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES Bid Asked
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

possessed OF any authority to carry
out tho threats.
An incident Of the trial yesterday
when, in opening his speech,
Geo. R. Rembert, attorney for the
PLAINTIFFS, said he had been longing
and even praying for this opportunity
to get the defendant before this jury
the purpose OF showing up its
record In South Carolina politics.
VIM. H.. Lyles objected to matter
extraneous to this case being intro
duced and he was instantly sustained
by the Judge, who announced very
positively that This Is q court OF
law, not a court of politics"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

with It's merits. Results are always
or money will be re-
funded.
Syrup Pepsin Is for all the family
o infancy to old age, and because
OF It's mildness families should pre-
fer 1t over all other remedies. 1t is
absolutely safe and reliable. You
will again give cathartics, pills,
or such harsh physics, for they
are usually unnecessary, and in the
case of children, and elderly
people are a great shock to the sys-
TEN, and hence should be avoided.
If no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
like to make a personal trial
of 1t before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist, send your address
"a postal will do-to DIR. w. B.
Caldwell, Alt Washington St., Mon
ticellc, ILL.,, and a free sample bottle
will be mailed you.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
Carson Shot by Detective.

Admission, AlR., March 27.-Lee-
Carson. who was fatally shot by G.
w. Hill, a detective, following an al
tercation ct Jacksonville recently,
died at Sellers Hospital this morn
ing Hill is In jail here N has been
denied bail.
The Profile Cotton Mills at Jack
sonviile, it is understood, will aid in
his defense, Carson was shot In the
abdomen, and n inches of his intes-
tines removed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT VERDICT.
Jury Awards that Amount in Case of
Black Against The State.
(The State, 27th.)

(The State, 27th.)
The jury in Uhe case of e. o. Black
against The State Company, for libel,
brought fin a verdict for $4,000 yes
terday. Lyles & Lyles gave notice
OF a motion for a new trial. The suit
was for $4,000 damages. There are
two other cases-that Of Fingal G..
Black and John Black, based on the
same publications, and these may be
called next week. , The case decided
yesterday was based on editorial
comment and the news publication
concerning the opposition OF Black
brothers to c. G. Wilson in the cleo
ton for councilman, about three
years ago, and the alleged threat by
a reporter for The State to write
them up"
The defense was that the facts
stated in these articles were true,
that they We're also privileged and
were made without malice and in
the public interest; that there we're
no threats by the reporter, and that
If there were he was not an agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
This Should Keep
The Baby Healthy
WHEN 1T is ILL DON'T BECOME
ALARMED, BUT GIVE THIS
FINE LAXATIVE.

1t is often difficult to tell Just what
is the matter with a crying, peeyish
baby or child too young to express
its Feelings in words, but as a general
rule the mother will find that there
Is a tender y to constipation. which
has broug on a headache or nerv-
BUSINESS. nc little n has no pain,
but feels ut of sorts"
The Fl thing to try Is a family
remedy Caining good, but mild,
laxative DDerties, and many moth
ers will that their choice would
be Dr.. ildwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Thousar is of mothers keep 1t in the
house for such emergencies, among
whom may be mentioned Mrs. Jennie
Manuel Atlamont, Ill.,, who began to
give her baby, Frederick, Syrup Pep
sin when he was six months old, and
has used 1t ever since with gratifying
results. She writes that Frederick
was not growing well and threw up
his food, but after q few days use of
Syrup Pepsin he was able to retain
his rood and gained rapidly in weight.
Thousands Of others are glad to say
that Syrup Pepsin saved them many
an illness and many g large doctor
bill, for by administering 1t promptly.
when the fest symptoms OF illness
were noticed, they prevented a sert-
Gus ailment.
1t is so plersant-tasting that no
child will refuse it, and as 1T does not
grippe, the child Is glad to take 1T
again. A bottle can be obtained of
any druggist for fifty cents or one
dollar, the latter being the size
bought by families already familiar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
~@Ss3@s~sfs.sS. Observation-Disclosures.
+ THREE THINGS FOR j.
i CORN CROP. !.
s cSsS~ssS$ $.s3~&s,
Progressive fstmer.)

You cannot greatly change the
quantity and character of your corn
land between now and planting time.
1t Is too late to plant a legume crop
on 1t, and too late to add much to
the supply Of manure you will have
for 1t. These things were settled
away back last year in most cases.
There are, however, two or three
things you a and should do right
now that will go far toward making
your crop a profitable one.
In the first place, you can get good
seed to plant. No matter whether
you plant n acre or a thousand, 0
cannot AFFORD to plant seed Of I'M
known parentage or quality. The
cost OF high-grade seed Is only a few
cents to the acre, and such seed,
used instead Of that selected from
your own or q neighbours crib, may
easily give an increase in the crop Of
three or five or even more bushels
per acre. You cannot make a better
Investment.
When you buy seed corn, buy from
breeder who really breeds; don't
buy an INFESTED variety grown on
an entirely different soil and in an
entirely different climate; don't pay
a fancy price for seed grown in p
big-yieldirs patch unless you know
something OF the way this has been
selected, and don't look for the cheap
est seed you can find.
III.
In the second place, haul out all
the manure, all the accumulation in
the barnyard and stocklots, all the
humus-making material of any kind
you can gather about the barn or the
homo grounds, broadcast 1t on your
land and work 1t into the soil. You
need 1T there, and you need it away
from the. buildings and the neigh
borhood of the home.
III.
Finally, and especially, prepare a
-6oOu ScSU-Deu DSlpT9 you plant.
You are no going to get your corn
land too fine or too mellow, no mat
ter how often you work it. Don't
plant corn among clods or in a hard
baked soil and expect it to thrive.
Corn Is a pretty particular plant and
INSISTS upon good treatment, and the
cultivation given before planting is
cheaper and easier than that given
afterwards.
Put the harrows to work on the
corn land and keep them at it when
ever you can. When you have the
ground in fine shape, give 1T one
gaore stirring just for luck. 1t will
pay. If you have a disk harrow and
a smoothing harrow or a plank drag,
you can go owe a lot of ground in a
day, and every time you go over It,,
you will be adding to the corn crop.
Better delay planting a little than
plant In a poorly prepared seed-bed;
and better do a little extra work now
than a lot next summer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
ADRrANoPIE AT LAST TAKEN.
Fortress Known TO Have Fallen to
Bulgars-City In Flames.

London, March 26.-Adrianople
has fallen after one of the most stub
born defenses in the history Of war
fare, and THhatalja, according to a
telegram received by the Bulgarian
legation at London tonight, has suf-
fered a like fate.
The information regarding Tcha-
ITALIA may refer to the town of that
name and not the Notifications, al
though 1t is possible the Bulgarians
carried all before them.
Shukri Pasha, the defender of Ad-
%rianople, handed his sword this af-
ternoon to Gen. Savoff, the Bulgarian
generalissimo, not, however, before
carrying out his threat to destroy the
town rather than let 1t fall into the
hands OF the Bulgarians.
From all accounts the arsenal,
stores and much OF the town are in
flames. 1t was also reported chat
Shukri Pasha had taken his life,
hut this proved untrue, as after de-
cidlns resistance was nc longer pos
olDlS, no oSltJ WOTu 10 Gon. oaNOH
that he was burning the city.
Gen. Savoff has appointed a COM
mandant of the city to maintain or
der. Gen. Ivanoff, who commanded
the forts around Adrianople, will en-
ter tomorrow, while King Ferdinand
will follow shortly.
The battle which preceded the sur
render commenced Sunday night with
a three hours bombardment. Later
h b~esieging troops in the east ad-
vanced at double quick under the
glare Of searchlights to attack the
advance works at Maslak. After a
fierce defense lasting throughout
Monday the Turks retired from The
forward forts.
Accounts OF the battle which come
from Bulgarian forts make no
mention Of the Servians. There seems
TO v been a great deal OF jealousy.
The Servians, who have only issued
a brief report of the capture, divide
credit with their allies. According
to a dispatch received at Belgrade
from Mustapha Pasha, the sacrifices
were very heavy. The Servian Thir-
teenth and Bulgarian Eighteenth
regiments were blown up by mines,
and other regiments sustained great
losses.
The garrison, which was estimated
at from 10000 to $4,000, will prob
ably be found to have been considera-
bly, reduced.
The people OF the town are said to
be panic stricken and ever Europe,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
cures 0ld sOrss, othar RamsalSs Won,t Cute.

The worst cases, nc matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Or,
Porter's Antiseptic Healing oil. II relieves
Pain and Hssis at the same time. csc, SOC. $i.0o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

from the history of previous wars,
fears the occupation may be accom-
panied by indiscriminate slaughter.
The capture Of Adrianople has
caused rejoicing at all the slav capt.
tails.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
TWO cAsEs--A COMPARISON.
Stole Five Cents, Got Eleven Years.
Several Thousand, Six Months.

A recent dispatch from Atlanta
says:
An 11-year sentence for the theft
of a five-cent bottle Of a soda foun-
tain drink has been affirmed here by
the Georgia Supreme Court against
Ollie Taylor, 10 years old. The de-
cision ends a three years struggle
by O.. f. Taylor, father of the boy,
to have the sentence set aside.
The lad pleaded guilty three years
ago to stealing the bottle. He was
only ten years old then and was SEN
fenced to the Fulton industrial farm
until he was 81 years old.
The Supreme Court made no COM
ment on the sentence, it being held
that such a matter rested with the
trial court. In this connection the
decision reads: 1.-THE slight value of
the article stolen Is matter to be
given weight by the court imposinh
the sentence, but 1t does not nullify
the sentence, once 1t Is passed prop.
erly."
Fate of the Cashier.
Savannah, Ca, dispatch: JOS. M.
Alvarez, former cashier OF the Sa-
'annah Gas Company, who ran away
five years ago after e~mbezZling seve-
raj thousand dollars, pleaded guilty
In the Superior Court this morning
and was given six months on the
chain gang.
Aware surrendered to the officials
OF the company by which he was
bonded and voluntarily returned for
trial. Judge w. G. Charlton, who
sentenced Alvarez, complimented him
upon his course, and said he wishel
that he could parole him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
Poisoned Eggs Cause Illness.

Columbus, Ca, March 28.-Mrs.
w. w. Terrell, her three children and
her cook are lying at the point Of
death as the result OF eating. batter
cakes made from eggs that had been
poisoned. The police are Investigate
ing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

Waltham, Mass, now has a woman,
as superintendent OF understandings
and another as assessor and clerk of
the board.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
To Cure q Cold In Ono nnx

rske LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
DruRgistn refund money II 1t fails to cure.
Il. w. GROVES signature on each box 2sc.