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If You Eat You Need Digestit The New Relief for Indigestion. It has Leen stated that more than1 eighty million people In the United States are victims of some form of in digestion. Tho American people do not take time enough to eat. The re sult is stomach distress, gas, belching, indigestion and dyspepsia. Digestit is the new relief?it has been found a certain, quick and per manent remedy. Thousands of people have found relief from its use. Their own statements on file in our olllce are proof. You can fry it. for yourself without any risk?if it fails to give you absolute satisfaction your money will be returned. Brown's Digestit is a little tablet easy to swallow and ab solutely harmless. It relieves indiges tion almost instantly, stops food fer mentation, prevents distress after eating and cures dyspepsia. You need it even though you are not sick?it aids digestion and gives you all the nourishment from your food?oOc. Ask at B. F. Posey's. Ok IN THE STUD?SEASON OF 1912 The Magnificently Bred Stallion YELLMAN 4911 Grand Son of CHESTER DARE 10 Will stand for Season of 1912 at $20.00 to insure standing colt. Limited to 50 approved mares. AT Childress Live Stock Co.'s Stables Property of R. B. CHILDRESS, Laurens, S.C. CORTRIGHT [NGUE! I ARE FIREPROOF Storm-proof, too, because they interlock and overlap in such a way that the finest driving snow or rain cannot sift undei them. Best roof for country buildings, because they're sale from all the elements. 7 They'll last as long as the building, and never need repairs. For sale by Local Dealers or Cortright Metal Roofing Company 50 N. 23rd, St., Philadelphia, Pa. To Neglect a Saving; is to make a loss. THE BAN K Sm: LAU R ENS LAURENS, S.C. , COLUMBIA, NEWBEBRY A LAlfRENS RAILWAY. N. B. The following schedule figures are published only as information and not guaranteed. ?54 63 Station 52 ?55 |s:20 a m '2:12 p m Lv Laurens Ar 2:12 p m 7:55 p m 8-44 2:36 Clinton 1:50 7:35 9:32 3:2? Newberry 12:56 1:44 9:50 3:34 Prosperity 12:42 6:26 11:16 4:55 Ar Columbia Lv 11:15 6:00 v 6:20 Ar Sumter Lv 9:41 10:00 p m Ar Charleston Lv 6: IS a m ??Trains f>4 and 65 run solid between Greenville and Columbia dally ex cept Sunday. These trains stop at Garvais St. Station, while trains 52 and 53 go to Union Station. Solid through trains between Greenville and Charleston via Laurens and Columbia. T. C. WHITE, General aPssenger Agent J. STOBO YOUNG IS GIVEN PAROLE Will be Out of Penitentiary Until the First Day of October When he Is to Report Again to Sunt. Griffith. (Nov/s pod Courier.) Columbia, April 18.?James Stobo Young, who was convicted along with .lohn Y. Qarllngton of breach of trust in connection with the Seminolc Se curities Company and sentenced to one year in the State Penitentiary, was today paroled by Governor Mloase on this condition: "Until October 1, 1012, on which da> lie shall report in per son to the superintendent of the South Carolina Penitentiary for further or ders. If be fails to so report ho shall be arrested and recommitted to serve the remainder of his sentence." James Stobo Young, formerly secre tary of the Seminolc Seeurlties Com pany, was convicted, jointly with John Y. Garlington, the president of the Seminole Company, in the Richland County Court in January, 1910, of breach of trust and sentenced to one year in the State penitentiary, Garling ton at the same time being sentenced to three years. They commenced serv ing their sentences on December 4, 1911. There have been several efforts made to obtain executive eelemency for Young and Garlington and recent ly their cases went before the pardon board, which recommended a parole For Young, but none for Garlington, pending a further investigation into the latter case. Associate Justice Watts and Assist ant Adjt. Gen. Babb came to the Gov ernor's office and called for the parole for Young, and Justice Watts took it and when Young was liberated from the penitentiary this afternoon be ac companied Judge Watts to Lauren. . where Young's parents reside. The report of the hoard of pardons on the Garlington and Young case fol low: Columbia, S. C. April 11. 1912. Iiis Excollency, Govehnor Cole L. Blease, Columbia. S. C.?Dear Sir: John Y. Garlington and J. Stobo Young, Richland county, breach of trust, three years and one year re spectively, January, 1910. Sentence be gan December 4, 1911. This is a case of State-wide noto riety and interest. The parties in volved are as prominently connected HQ most anyone in the State by family ties, business interest and otherwise. There is in these papers as strong a petition, we believe, as lias ever been presented to a South Carolina execu tive for clemency, which includes men of the highest standing in the State, viewed from a religious, political, bus iness and professonal standpont. Such men as c. c. Fentherstono, W. L. Gray, W. G. Chlds, W. I). Simpson. N. R. Dial. W. A. Watts, II. 15. Kennedy, J. Wells Todd, D. A. Davis, J. W. Cope land, O. B. Simmons, C. II. Roper, J. I). Watts, and a great many others of the business World. The Rev. C. F. Rankin. pastor of the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Watson B. Duncan, of the Methodist, and the Rev. .).* D. Pitts, of the Baptist, men who have I served these churches in Laurcns many years. Men of a professional 'calling such as Drs. W. II. Dial. Rolph E. Hughes, Albert F. Doty, W. A. Dy ers. I,. A. Griffith, and many lawyers, both of Lauren8 and Columbia. It also bears the endorsement of nine of the jury who tried the case, who asked for their pardon. We also take into con sideration that these young men were tried for this offence in Columbia, sev enty-live miles away from their native home, Laurens. At the request of the prisinors they were allowed a hearing before this board. We will not get into the merits of this hearing, sullice it to say that there were statements made in it that we believe should have further consideration at our bands. The mother of J. Stobo Young also ap peared before us in their behalf. We find among these papers communica tions of a very bitter nature addressed to the Governor censuring most se verely the conduct of the petitioners nnd not signed. These have received all the consideration due on account of their anonymous character. Wo find also among these papers letters from those we believe to be good cit izens who are very much opposed to the interference of tho sentence of the court. Some of them are very bitter, which show the feeling they have In tbo matter, nnd it Is easily explain ed why they nrc thus, for they them selves or some of their friends are the ones they feel are aggrieved nnd be lieve they have lost, as they say, "their hard earnings." In a number of these lettors the Interest is fully shown in the loss they feel, and it is perfectly natural, slnco when a man's pocket book is touched his spirit is aroused. We concludo from tho above and recommend that the petitioner, J. Sto bo Young, bo paroled during good be havior, and that no action be taken for executive clemency of John Y. Garlington pending further Investiga tion. K. F. Warren, Chairman. Jas. A. Sumniersett, Secretary. After couHlderina; mopt. earnestly all of the petitions for and against tho above case of tho young man, I wish to get the opinion, of the tral Judge and the solicitor In this case before I can make my decision regarding the granting of a pardon or parole for either. R, Mays Cleveland. The following affidavit *ls attached to the report of the board on this case. T /~i - - ... ? 0 n ?v.,..? .- r L \ _ ........ c i, ufUih? i*. i uuiift, 01 lli? luuin^ on Laurens and the State of South Caro lina, upon information and belief and of my own i ersonal knowledge depose and alarm that some time during the month of January. 1012, one, J. T. Crymes, or Crymes, who is the prose cutor in the case of the State of South Carolina vs John Y. Garlington and James Stobo Young, and under which said indictment they are serving a sentence in the State penitentiary, sent an agent or emissary who resides in Greenwood, S. C, to the said John Y. Garlington in the State penitentiary with a letter signed by the said Crymes prosecutor, stating that for the sum of $7r>n he would withdraw the prosecution and give various informa tion as to the cause why he was in duced by others to take out said war rant. This agent further stated and desired to wire Crymes who was ready and willing to come and go before the Governor and give him valuable in formation, and which he said would procure a pardon for Garlington .and Young immediately. John Y. Garling ton, being a prisoner, referred the said agent to me. He came to my room at the Jerome Hotel and made me these propositions. On two occasions I had a gentleman in the room who heard the propositions. 1 declined the propo sitions, as I could see no good reasons therein, .is they were already serving their time under said warrant; and furthermore on account of the money consideration, and stated to the agent that I would not pay the said Crymes one cent. G. P. Young. Sworn to before me this 12th day of April, 1912. Pringle Youmans.? N Hary Public for S. C. STOPS INDIGESTION CREATES APPETITE Few Doses Stop Belching and Pains?Short Treat ment Cured Worst Cases. 'Sufferers from indigestion, stuffed feeling, belching, bloating and pains after meals, loss of appetite, head aches, biliousness, constipation, nerv ousness, heart palpitation, shortness of breath, and distressing forms of stomach trouble will find nothing that acts so quickly as a few doses of the new Hoot Juice compound. It Is easy to take and seems to act as quickly and cutely on the severest cases as it does on the mildest. Mr. II. P. Seay, 19 K PavilHon St., Atlanta. On., says his wife was prac tically an invalid for your years and after trying several doctors and ac tually using one hundred and forty bottles of different medicines with-' out results, tried Hoot Juice. Two! bottles worked wonders for her. 11 is ; Signed statement declares, "My wife gained in strength, has a splendid ap petite, sleeps well and feels better than in your years. We arc delighted with results. Mr. H. Dlckerson, 2::I W. Main St.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.. says: " suffered from fins on my stomach for years. Doctors failed to help me. Thank Heaven, after using several bottles of Hoot Juice I can eat anything." You can get the Hoot Juice at any good drug store and no matter how stubborn or severe your case may be you may depend upon it when every thing else fails. It is also used with excellent and quick results in cases of' lame hack, kidney trouble and rheumatism. Notice of Election. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. Whereas, petitions signed by a legal number of the qualified electors and free holders residing in Dials Ilchool District No. 1, Laurens county, South Carolina, asking for an election upon the question of voting an additional tax of one mill upon property in said school district to he used for school purposes have been hied with the County Board of Education, an elec tion is hereby ordered upon said ques tion, said election to be held on the 4th day of May. 1912. at Green Pond School House, under the management of the trustees of said school district. Only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation and who exhibit their tax receipts and reg istration certificate as required in the general elections shall be allowed to vote. Thoso favoring the one mill addi tional tax shall vote a ballot contain ing the word "Yes" written 01 printed thereon. Those against the tax shall vote a ballot containing the word "No" written or printed thereon. Polls shnll open at the hour of 8 o'clock in the forcnocn and shall remain open until the hour of 4 o'clock In the afternoon when they shall close and the ballots be counted The trustees shall report the re sults of the election to the Co. Supt. of Ed. and to the County Auditor with in ten dnys thereafter. Oco. L. Pitts. Co. Supt. of Ed. 38-3t WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have, you overworked your nervo?? sya t*m and eauaed trouble with your kld n??r* and bladder? Hhvo you pains In Iota?, ?Ida, back ami bladder? flave you a flabby appearance of tho fare, and un dar the ?yen? A frequent desire to pass urine? If no. Williams' Kidney Pill? will cur? you?Druggist, Price 60c. WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Prop*., CUrel&nd.Ohi* LAURENS I?Rl 0 CO. Laurens, S. C MICHELIN Scmtttt Anti-Skids Do Prevent Skidding Rabber Traction Sarface Protected and Reinforced by Tough, Flexible, Non-puncturing Leather Tread, An fn tegral Part cf the Tire and Not An Attachment Firmly Imbedded Hardened Steel Studs Do Prevent Skidding. IN STOCK BY SWYGERT & TEAGUE Landreth's and Ferry's | GARDEN SEED FRESH Palmetto Drug Company f W. H. WASHINGTON, Manager CIIAILESTON A WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. Change In Schedules, effective 12:01 a. m. Sunday, Nov. 2?;, 1911. Main Lino?Spartanburg Division?Spartanburg-Augusta, N. 15.?The following schedule figures arc published only as Information and not guaranteed. Westbound Trains. Enstbound Trains. 3 1 Stations 2 1 1:20 p m 7:15 a m Lv August Ar 12:10 p m 10:25 p ra 4:48 7:44 Martinez 11:40 9:55 4:57 7:53 Evans 11:30 9:47 5:08 8:05 Woodlawn 11:19 9:34 5:25 8:28 ('larks Hill 11:04 9:19 5:35 8:33 Modoo 10: r,:: 9:08 f,:43 8:41 Parksvillo ib:43 8:69 5:54 8 62 Plum Branch 10:34 8:48 C:0f> 9:03 McCorralck 10:22 8:36 C:21 9:19 Troy 10:04 S: 1S 6:32 9:30 Rradloy 9:.r.3 8:07 6:42 9:42 Verdery 9:42 7:5G 7:01 10:01 Greenwood t? ?f> 7:39 7:20 10:20 Coronaca 9:08 7:20 7:37 10:37 Waterloo 8:52 7:04 7:47 10:47 Cold Point 8:42 6:64 7:65 10:65 Maddens 8:35 6:47 8:10 11:10 Laurons 8:20 6:32 S:28 11:28 Ora 8:06 6:15 S:35 11:86 Lanford 7:56 C.08 8:40 11:40 Enorec 7:51 6:03 8:66 11:66 Woodruff 7:35 6:47 9:08 12:08 Swltzer 7:22 6:34 9:14 12:14 Moores 7:16 6:28 *:24 12:24 Roebuck 7:07 6:19 9:40 p m 12:40 p m Ar Spartanburg Lv 6:60 a m 6:02 p m Greenville Branch- Laurcns-Grecnvilla, ?65 62 Station ?64 63 8:10 p m 2:36 p m Lv Laureiis Ar 8:20 a m 1:45 p m 8:28 2:64 Uarksdale 8:03 1:29 8:34 3:01 Gray Court 7:67 1:22 8:38 3:05 Owings 7:53 1:17 8:60 3:17 Fountain Inn 7:40 1:05 fc;01 3:30 Simpsonvlllo 7:29 12:60 9:12 3:42 Mauldln 7:17 12:38 9:30 p m 4:00 p m Ar Greenville Lv 7:00 a m 12:20 p m ??54 nnd 66 are dally except Sunday. ERNEST WILLIAMS, G. P. A., A. W. ANDERSON, SUPT., Augusta, Go. Augusta, Ga.