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GOVERNOR UNBARS GATES OF PRISON CLEMEXCY EXTENDED TO THIRTY-TWO PRISONERS. As Thanksgiving Offering, Governor Ole. L. Blease Grants Executive ticiucuvj. i ' ? Columbia, Nov. 26.?Governor Blease gave thirty-two people their freedom as a Thanksgiving present and they "who are in the lucky number will fee liberated in time to eat Thanksgiving dinner at home with their relatives and friends. Among the thirtytwo to whom clemency was granted 17 are at present in the penitentiary, thirteen 011 chaingangs throughout the State, and two were out, one on parole and the other was pardoned to restore Citizenship. The prison doors of those who were recipients of the governor's' clemency for Thanksgiving will swing open tomorrow and they will march out into the sunshine and to freedom. Among the number liberated is J. fitobo Young, of Laurens, who was n a full oardon. He was convicted o- * along with 'John Y. Garlington of breach of trust in connection with the Seminole Securities company and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Recently he has been free on a parole and now goes free with a full pardon. Plumer Ashley, who was convicted ?f manslaughter in 1911 in Abbeville county, was given a parole. He killed a Mr. Stone and the evidence shows wpTit off accidentally. IXtct L luc tjuii. .1 ?? Ashley is a nephew of Mr. J. W. Ashley, a member of the legislature from Anderson county. "William H. Mills, who was serving a life sentence for killing a Mr. Deal, received a parole during good behavior. Mills was sent up from Cherokee county for life in 1907. Three of the thirty-two receiving clemency obtained full pardons, while the other twenty-nine were given paroles. A full list of the ones receiving clemency for Thanksgiving follows: J. Stobo Young, convicted of breach ?f trust at Richland in January, 1910, end sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the State penitentiary (parol- j cd April 18, 1912, to October l, litiz, at Trkich time parole extended until Norember 15, 1912) was pardoned. Bishop Bradley, convicted at AbbeTille in March, 1910, of larcency, and sentenced to five years in the State Re lOI llUtlUi J, WdO uuiiw. J. C. McEltone, convincted of bastariy in Richland in June, 1910, and sentenced to pay the defendant the sum f $25 annually for the maintenance of the child until it reached the age of 12 years, was pardoned. i Will Johns, convicted of bigamy at i Union, in February, 1911, and sentenced to three years' imprisonment and pay a fine of $500, was paroled during good behavior. Lonnie Hicks, convicted of larceny of a bicycle at York in July, 1910, and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and three years in reformatory for colored boys on State farm in Lexington county, 1 - ' ^ - ?- ? ? ~ ^ " -3 was paroiea aurmg guuu ucuauui. Nelson Hampton, convicted with recI Rheumatism I | Neuralgia Ij 2&c., 60c., $1.00 | horses, cattle, bogs Boston, PoJi I Sprains Miss C. Maitoxey, of 2708 K. St., "W. Washington, J). (J., writes: " I suffered with rheumatism for live years and I have just got hold of your "Liniment, and it has done me so much good. My knees do not pain and the swelling has gone." ' Quiets the Nerves Mrs. A."WEn>arA>", of 403 Thompson St., Maryville. Mo., \rritea : ? " The nerr? in my leg was destroyed live years ago and left me with a 'jerking at night eo that I could not sleep. A friend told me to try your Liniment I and now I could notfdo without it. I B | find alter its us? I can sleep." SLOAN'S I LINIMENT "Is a good Liniment. I keep it on hand all the time. My daughter r ? ?prained her wrist and used your Liniment, and it has not hurt her e| j | since." ^ ommendation to mercy at Greenwood' in November, 1906, and sentenced to ; life imprisonment in the State peniten- : tiary, was paroled during good be- j havior. Alexander Brooks, convicted of man.- j j slaughter at Richland in September,; 11910, and sentenced to five years on ithe public worKS, was paroled during j good behavior. i Knowlton Davis, convicted of manS slaughter at Richland in the spring of 1908 and sentenced to five years' imprisonment, was paroled during good behavior. Wyla Alford, convicted of larceny at Florence in the spring of 1911, and sentenced to two years on county works, was paroled during good behavior. J. H. Pope, Jr., convicted of man- j slaughter at Hampton in the fall of j 1906, and sentenced to ten years' im-j prisonment, was paroled during good j beharioi'. j Rufus Jones, convicted of murder at j Orangeburg in May, 1901, and sentenc- j ! ed to life imprisonment, was paroled j ; during good behavior. i Jake Thompson, convicted of man- \ j slaughter at Chester in July, 1908, and sentenced to six years' imprisonment, was paroled during good behavior. James Boulware, convicted of mani slaughter at Fairfield in February,! 1909, and sentenced to ten years' imI prisonment, was paroled during good behavior. Travis Bright, convicted of man - ' 1 11 i | siaugnter at unerunee m cue ian vx.. 1911, and sentenced to two and one- j half years' imprisonment, was paroled i during good behavior. Sam Langford, convicted at Laurens ; :n June, i:#l2, of assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature and car: rying concealed weapons and sentenc| ed to twelve months on the chaingang j of the county, was paroled during good | behavior. Jim Lewis, convicted of manslaughter at Chester in March, 1911, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment, was ' paroled during good behavior. i Plumer Ashley, convicted of man- j I t ~ + A .KKnwilla i > ? tin* fall flf ! Sl?lUgU.(.d AUUtTHic iu I.UV 1911, and sentenced to seven years' im- j prisonment, was paroled during good' behavior. Elbert Wallace, conicted of assault | with intent to ravish at Aiken in June, j 1907, and sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment in the State penitentiary, was paroled during good behavior. James M. Center, convicted of assault with intent to kill at Greenville in January, 1906, and sentenced to one | year's imprisonment or pay fine of; $300, (Center, was absent at trial and I sealed sentence left with clerk of! T* " ? * ^ ^ rrll f t j COlirt. jtie was eUiesueu auu uivsu&uu | before clerk of court May 30, 1912, and isentence then opened,) was paroled j during good behavior. John Elrod, convicted of obtaining ; goads by false pretenses at Spartanburg in January, 1912, and sentenced to one year on the public works of Spar- j tanburg county or in the State peni- \ I tentiary at hard labor, was paroled I during good behavior. ^ ' 11 P nrOA? O * j | joetsy uHiiiuuLi, ouuviutcu ui. ajow j Abbeville in September, 1910, and sen-j | tenced to 10 years in the State peni- j | tentiary, was paroled during good be- i havior. Hamie Fields, convicted at Barnwell j I in March, 1903, of murder, with recom- j I mendation to mercy and sentenced to j | life imprisonment in the State peni-j j tentiary, was paroled during good be- j havior. J. F. Horton, convicted of highway ! robbery at Spartanburg in November, j 1905, and sentenced to ten years in the j State penitentiary, was paroled during j amnri h^hsivinr Alonzo Cainack, convicted of inau- l i slaughter at Fairfield in September, j; 1911, and sentenced to three years' fan- j' prisonment was paroled during good j' keharior. | WfcU Dunlap, convicted of ?urder, .1 witk recommendation to mercy, at j ] York in April, 190S, and sentenced to!] life imprisonment in the State peniten- J ] tiary, was paroled during good be- \ ] havior. | ] Charles Huger, convicted of man-1 ] slaughter at Dorchester in April, 1910, I ] and sentenced to six years' imprison- j ] ment, was paroled during good be-', havior. j ] G. C. Summey, convicted of assault j, and battery with intent to kill at | Greenville in May, 1910, and sentenced j, to four years' imprisonment or pay aj, i*e of $800, was paroled duri*g good 1, behavior. j , Robert Duncau, convicted of larceny j at Greenville in May, 1910, and sen-;j tenced to seven years' imprisonment, J. was paroled during good behavior. !. S. M. Butt, convicted of manslaugh- j ter at Oconee in March, 1910, and sen-;. teneed to tnree years imprisonment,. ; ivas paroled during good behavior. William tf. Tu. joavicted of mur-, der, with. recoinmsiiuac-s i to mercy, at! i Cherokee in July, 1^07, a.i. ; sentenced . to life imprisonment :i; the StS^e pcni- j tentiary, v as parol ^ during gcqj^bc-: tion that if lie decides to live with the | woman about whom this killing seems j to have taken place, that he must do: so beyond the borders of the State of Smith f.srolina: for his living with her i in this State will fee considered a vio- j lation of this parole. Robert Daniel, convicted of assault! with intent to ravish at Fairfield in February, 1909, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the State penitentiary, was paroled upon the condition that if he is hereafter convicted of j any criminal offence in the sessions j courts of this State that he be re-com- ) mitted to the State penitentiary to i serve the remainder of this sentence.! D?wam Af mnr/lar IV liliaill i-?l V ?l U, WM?*VVVU v/i. JLAlUAUViy | with recommendation to mercy, at Greenville in March, 1898, and sentenced to life imprisonment in the State penitentiary, was paroled during good behavior. j CHICHESTER S PILLS! THE 2>IAXONI? BKA.\I>. A Ladles! AskyoiirDr:ijp|?tfor/A ? \\ Ciil-ciiea-ter's I>n;r?ir.nd lij-uud/AvS ! !!!? in I?rd i,-ii (-old nt?alllc\^^' j boxes, sealed with D'.oe Ribbon. \f nrj Tcko no other. Buy of roar ? i ? / ~ uf CJII-CireS-TFE l| j | wt j/iaaw.nf iwi.iiiit riLi^,ior?o< l1?" f& years kno-vn as Best, Safest, Always ReliaV-1* ? ?t SOI D BY flRl'fifilSTS EVEfiYWHE^ j In a letter from Branch- I I land, W. Va., Mrs. Eliza- I I beth Chapman says: "I I I suffered from womanly I I troubles nearly five years, j I All the doctors in the coun- I I ty did me no good I took | j Cardui, and now I am en- I H tirely well. I feel like a I Hi new woman. Cardui saved ?| amy life! All who suffer |3 from womanly trouble should give Cardui a trial" H The Woman's Tonic i 150 years of proof have Bg I convinced those who tested it, that Cardui quickly re- B lieves aches and pains due 1 to womanly weakness, and I heips nature to build up | weak women to health and I strength. Thousands of 1 women have found Cardui | I to be a real life saver. I Why not test it for your 1 I case? Take Cardui today! j COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & LAUR. EXS R, R. Schedule in effect June 4, 1912. Sub-1 ject to change without notice. Sche-! d' *js indicated are not guaranteed: A. C. L 52. 53. j Lv. Charleston .. .. 6.00am 10.38pm j Lv. Sumter 9.40am 6.55pm j S* \T o T U., IN. ? U. ; Lv. Columbia 11.35am 4.55pm Lv. Prosperity 1.12am 3.34pm ' 1 <">r\ 9 Ortnw ! lv. ixewoerry ym o.uvyu.* Lv. Clinton 2.30pm 2.35pm Lv. Laurens 2.52pm 2.05pm ' C. & W. C. Ar. Greenville 4.40pm 12.20pm ! Ar. Spartanburg. .. 4.05pm 12.20pm S. A. L. Ar. Abbeviile 3.55pm 1.02pm { Ar. Greenwood 3.27pm 1.33pm | Ar. Athens 6.05pm 10.30am j Ar. Atlanta 8.45pm 8.00am A. C. L. 54. ' 55. Lv. Columbia 5.00pm 11.15am J Lv. Prosperity 6.2$pm 9.50am I Lv. Newberry 6.44pm 9.32am Lv. Clinton 7.35pm &.44am , L . Laurens 7.55pm 3.20am N0. 5 . N?. 51. Lv. Columbia 8.60am 9.38pm, Lv. Irmo S.25am 9.12pm; Lv. Chapin S.S7am S.41pm 1 Lv. Little Mtn 9.11am 8.27am j Lv. Prosperity 9.30am S.08pm j Lv. Newberry 9.47am 7.52pm; Lr. Kinards 10.18am ri .21pm ; Lv. Goldville 10.26am 7.13pm i : Lv. Clinton 10.41am 6.58pm j kr. Laurens 11.04am 6.35pm C. & W. C. kr. Greenville 9.30pm 7.00am S. A. L. A.r. Greenwood .. .. 2.28am 2.38am 1 kr. Abbeville 2.56am 2.03am j Ir. Athens 5.04am 11.59pm ; A.r. Atlanta 7.15am 9.55pm; Nos. 52 an'i 53 arrive and depart] from Union Station, Columbia, daily, md run through between Charleston j and Greenville. Nos. 54 and 55 arrive and depart G-ervais street, Columbia, cxcept | Sunday, and run through between ^o- ! lumbia and Greenville. Xos. 50 and 51 arrive and depart! from Gervais street, Columbia, on Sun-j day cnlj. W. J. Craig, P. T. M., E A. Terrer, C. .A, Wilmington, N. C.' J i, i mmmm fc Wf; : 'SiW > XM. S i s?:? /--- : ' li i ?'1 1 - ... ?*v . * ?X'!vX^888oaMQfl^vL"/Vjj5?cwSvSvwz& s-\' V." Va.;,.,.. ? ;1SWmiVf 3 / We have much 1 beautiful Thankss w gratefulness in aci CI5 iU ut Aia^pj tions in my disp Mayes' Book an? this will be my he ? i liiiOk IHwS^nHBi . ... m :* i: \' 111 : .\x-; ':..< |p' ::';; V ' . ' ' . " J'/ to be thankful jiving Day. Let ts of kindness b) I am making gi lay of Christm; rl afiohr Mn^ L8. V (L4A ^ ;ac3qnarters. SANTA C ft * 1 r 4 . - * . < f v.' i i K i ; * \ \r% 'i : \ 1 4 i i \ J ; I , \ ' f - \ - j * ?i . - 4m > ; ; ' >:. ' J ;v; C ; > v ? ^ " ">? t \ *> * ? ' * 4 ' } ' ft' -X Jrerifi for on this I us show our r helping oth- < eat prepara- | as Goods at j 3. As usuald 'i.aijs m