davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
Cattle Receipts and Quotations.

BRIGHTON, Mass, Feb. 26.-Amount of stock
on the market at this place and at Watertown:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
State Lands and State Roads.

BY Mr.. Whelden of Portland-Resolve
relating to the sale Of Ram Island and
Ram Island ledge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
Judiciary.
Legal Affairs.

BY Mr. Hooper of Castine-An act to
authorize A. f. Barnum to extend his
wharf into the tide waters of the town of
Penobscot.
BY Mr. Reynolds of Brooks-An ACT 20
legalze the acts and doings of the town
OF Monroe.
By Mr. Lane OF Augusta-An act to
amend section 50 of chapter "a of the Re-
vised Statutes as amended by chapter 23i
of the Public Laws of 1898, relating to
the powers and duties of executors and
administrators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
Orders.
Reports OF Committees.

Mr. Noble for committee on judiciary,
on bill an act to authorize the sale OF the
Second Baptist meeting house in the town
of Bowdoin, reported ought not to pass.
Mr.. Hamlin for same committee, on
petition of O. Fl. Day and others, pray
ing that the statutes be SO amended as to
give the treasurers of cities, towns and
plantations authority to give more
particular description of non president real
estate where they advertise, reported leave
to withdraw.
Mr.. Hamlin for same committee, on
bill an act relating to the foreclosure OF
personal property mortgages, reported
ought not to pass.
Mr.. Hamlin for same committee, on
bill an act relating to the settlement OF
titles to real estate, reported a bill In a
new draft under same title and that 1t
ought to pass TO be printed.
Mr.. Larrabee for same committee, on
bill an act to amend chapter 122. Revised
Statutes. relating to offences against pub
lie Justice, reported bill in new draft
under same title, and that it ought to
pass. To DO printed.
Mr.. J,arrabee for same committee, on
bill an act entitled an act to tax collateral
lnneTitGIttS. CIsiHbCt iho Va N'fN - ,~~
Laws of 1898; also bill entitled an act to
amend chapter las of the Public Laws of
1898, relating to taxation of collateral IN
heritances; also bin an act TO amend
chapter 146 of the Public Laws OF 1879
relating to the taxation of collateral IN
heritances, reported in new draft Dill
entitled an act to amend chapter l46 OF
the Public Laws of 1895, relating To the
taxation of collateral inheritances, and
that if. ought to pass. To be printed.
Mr.. Knowlton for same committee. on
petition of overseers of the poor OF the
town of Lowell praying for aid In support
of certain paupers, reported leave to with
draw.
Mr.. Larrabee for same committee, on
bill an act relating to the electric corpora
ton, reported ought to pass. 10 DC
printed.
{Continued on 9th page
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22
"who Cometh Over the HiIls?"

MISS Neiiie barry Is on WISH 70 her
home in Hinsdale. Mrs. Mary Lewis
OF Putney, is the guest OF her parents,
Lieut.. q. II. Burns and wife NJ Isses
Tlilie Donahue and Mary Murphy left
Saturday for visit IN Bellows Falls
and Putney. HOY COOK OF Windham
comes tomorrow for VISIT with his
mother, Mrs; Carrie COOK. Mrs. Frank
Moriarty and daughter OF Bellows Falls
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22

f. II. Durgin's store windows Mt
tracted a large share of attention this
week, the cause being handsome dis.
play of chrysanthcmums and other chi
flowers from Florist McGillivary.
w. l.. Robbins from the great
horse establishment Of Cavanaugh
Bros, of Manchester n H., arrived
yesterday with two car. loads of horses
which are to be sold at auction next
Monday at ellison 4 Browns stables
Particulars are given in our advertis-
ing column.
Raphael Twek & Sons of Broad
way, New York, are surely in the front
ranks with their extensive collection Of
Children's toy books. All the old
fayorites The Three Little Kittens, .
Jack and the Bean Stalk" Beauty
and the Beast" etc. I'm a brand new
dress, with their bewitching story told
more attractively than ever. Nothing
In the line Of picture books could be
more dainty or more pleasing TO the
little ones than these with Their Ant
Illustrations, interesting text and
bright and beautiful covers none
. Ine lai,r ones is my Lady's Car
rage, p" than which nothing in that
iine could be daintier Or prettier for
INV. .ne GEAR little girls. and one called
VINO is Ihere, regular Santa
Ciaus book with most unique and
surprising cover, will interest and de-
light both girls and boys.
The latest discovery about Vim
Barrett, the burglar now serving a liza
sentence in Massachusetts ana who
was found last week to nave been tho
craftsman who went through the r. &
M. E. safe several years aro. is that bs
was bank burglar also. The facts re
came to light, as has also the trac;n1
OF some 6O house burglaries, through the
plumber IN the hands of the man
Chaftey, whose destruction of Mr.. and
MIS- Harlow's Ophir Needles mining
stock also identified Barrett's connec,
ton with that crime. In this nlunder
was double barrelled shot gnn which
was taken from the top of the safe Of
the Townsend, Mass, national hanl.
where an attempt, and one of the most
daring ones New England ever knew.
to burglarize was made July RI 1886
at noon time while the clerks and
oincefs mad gone to dinner For some
unknown reason the would-be burglar
never got any farther than the safe
itself and left the bank without finish
ing the contemplated job. When he
ieft ne took the gun and that has
been the clue everybody has worked
on for nine years without before finding
The topic with the curb stone de
baters this week is whether Angelo
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

,o,,,ocs delivered any part OF inc village III
s .,hc lots at 81 cents per bushel.
pu'"'' " NJ. MATTER, w. Brattlcboro.
ST we
.,rr Tea and Coffee of Jacobs Tea Co.
Dosite Grange store.
'.oouer good quality, low prices and Lawn
'roq"''' a. 9 Jones'. 43tf
&c '"ff 43tf
|, ,,r Banjo and Guitar Strings of best quail
h CLApr 4 JONES.
watch and Clock Repairing. Prices arc
a ,nu " c. W. SAWYER, 80 Main ST. soft
,,.oory for fine correspondence. Full sup
IN latest tnts and styles CLAP Is JONES.
.,r Machines sold on monthly instruments
/ ". 1n,erost ANY make Of machine taken
[.r, naymcnt. Needles, Oil and Supplies for
a.nhirc Ofice over Durgin's Drug Store,
|Main St. w. W.
ID ....
.,rro Frames in upwards of two huhorou
h. at Clapp & Jones. -i
Lmuar Songs, and Instrumental Music ana
*, at Clapp Il Jones i
.b, take no Cider Apples after Tuesday,
,ah BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
49, welsbach Light now and enjoy 1t this
y. They riyc the best light in the world.
w ,olr order for Light and Supplies at W.
,orton,. frui, stand, or address the Agent,
| r Horton, Is Brook st. The genuine
S.,.ch goods cannot be bought else where.
w. -
p.,c,in in Cut Flowers and Pants ~
rp's today and tomorrow, from ID. Me-
lyray
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22
REFoRMER BRATTLEBoRo. FRIDAY NOVEMBER e. 1895
THANKSGIVING.

win correspondents and advertisers get In
their iavors SO far Us possible on Wednesday,
next week, SO that the REFoRMER force may
have "A few hours off on Thanksgiving day.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22

CONTINUED on the 9Th page
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22

The recent heavy rains caused the
nccticut to rise six feet Sunday.
At the practising at the engine
Ee hitch was made Saturday night
Inc seconds.
John Chandler cut his finger quite
Saturday and had to have three
,hes taken.
Miss Minnie Rawson has this week
d her school IN district No. /, after
rcessful term.
4. T. c. Toedt has sold his house
Walker Place to E. P. Foster, who
take possession next month.
Ez-Gov. Fuller is slowly improving
his attack of nervous prostration
b has now confined him to his bed
eVeral weeks.
There will be a special service in
alchael's (Episcopal) church for
deaf mutes of Brattleboro and
pity on Sunday next at 3 p. m.
is becoming an acknowledged
that Advertising original and
alsplayed-is as necessary to the
q business as oxygen to the lungs.
lhe ladies of the NJ. f. church
tins week packed and shipped a
Of clothing to the Epworth
re home at Boston to be distrib-
among the very poor of the city.
squad Of the Estey Guard went to
% Tuesday morning for practise
ltfife range and from the appear
" The score it would seem that
suls'eye was the safest spot on
target.
ne village schools are to keep to-
Nv nal and will have the Friday fol
thanksgiving day instead so as
" me teachers whose homes are
'oSn chance to spend the day
sH respective homes.
ESelyard Kipling's contribution to
.aiistmas number of the Century
s'lefed one of the most powerful
Ila! has ever come from his
II Is called THE Brushwood
I alu The scene is laid in Eng
'nula and the world of dreams.
s 1.ua thanksgiving services next
10y morning at II O'Clock at the
,. rnurch. The address will
., as', l: D. Temple, the other
y. -. assisting in the service. The
, %e cordially invited to join in
$50 ".ss IN accordance with the
nation as'n Of the governor.
,ST which was being driven
iI a'I !. street Tuesday afternoon,
jera J me street and slipped on
bresG a IN front of Scott & Jones'
s p,1Ia y: the bench containing
b v.splay OF goods and scatter
n Isles In all directions. much
hti5 g; = Of the small boys who
j IL " making way with the
j ~ 4. /, X. Fuller has had
ft ,T nm home grounds. pine
b7r ~ MO pans of old-fasbioned
psI.s sIs which he has secured
aopS, a19orlng towns. One pair
ab tba ', D the farm formerly
p.isbe5 parents of Mrs. Blake.
Z H. u y a snow storm while
q, liz ., Hreen mountains near
aiu n story of which is told in
tlijre.ne a =, So familiar to the
Sasd y, vermont turkeys received
salsft.. wv Nv 18th, at Pullen Il
ID cts. a pound. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22
" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. "
Durham Brothers.
BrattlebOrO and Bellows Falls.


KemOvo1s.
Merchant E. l.. Putnam and wife are
to spend the winter with their son Fred
Putnam on North street. Frank Clark
moved from David Downer's house on
Canal to &c Elliot. Mr.. Longuiel from
SO to 56 Eliot. Prank Gleason from
Myrtle street to the Stearns block. :
+. NJ. Bliss from2 Myrtle to Church
street. Henry W. Goddard from ia
maica to Church street. p. Caron
from IS Elliot to sc Frost. $. J. Jones
from II Frost TO Harlow's house. %
Green street. H. A. Walker from 81
High street to Crosby block. A.
johnson from Williston street to Frost.
Francis Smith, who has been in
charge of the Deerfield Valley stock
farm beyond the West Village, moves
from there to Rev. +. A. Stacks place
on Western avenue where he will spend
the winter. Chester Field from Q
Cedar to 16 MYRTLE. &C. c. Tyler from
Ryther block to the Fleming house on
Forrest street.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22
ALFRED DOLCE
FELT SLIPPERS.

Probably you have heard OF
them before, but we want to-
know II you are thinking or
wearing q pair.
We have said so much about
this footwear that we are at loss
to know what more can be said
In Its praise. However, all talk
Is unnecessary, for the multitude
or wearers or Alfred DOlge's felt
footwear Is steadily increasing,
and we are finding out that most
people know a good, warm, com.
Portable shoe when they see one.
No cold feet, no hot feet. These
shoes preserve the natural TEN.
perature OF the feet and you can
wear them indoors as well as
outside. Felt is 4 natural non.
conductor. therefore your feet
keep their own degree OF heat,
and great comfort is eXperienc.
ed. Alfred Dodge was the first
felt shoe manufacturer to make
an attractive looking felt shoe.
and his footwear Is a model of
style and beauty.
We carry over so styles of Al.
fred DOlge's felt footwear, and
below are three Of the many pref.
~ and desirable styles for the
coming winter wear.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22

II. ID. Waterman is building a barn
near his Locust street residence.
About ten of his neighbors and friends
kindly lent their assistance the other
evening in boarding up the sides of
the barn and enjoyed a merry time to
the tune of their hammers. Mrs.
Addison Brown is reshingling and
otherwise repairing her Grove street
residence. -Theo Turner is improving
his Elliot street residence with coat
of paint. John Cavanaugh is paint
ing his Williams strest house.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22
BRATTLEBORO.

eau still supply the demand lfor the Sou
Reformer of July o6-Sixteen'pagcs richly
rated and beautifully printed about Brat
tw. Price cents per copy, 50 cents per
b. 81 per 100. Patrons who wish extra
!: should order early as the supply is being
Exhausted.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious. the
most gratifying results follow its use,
SO that it is the best family remedy
known, and every family should have
a bottle on hand
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22

Otis Edgerton is slowly improving. =
Geo. "A. Hines is out now from his
recent illness. Miss Ada Gale is on the
sick list. Mrs. John Cain and two chill
dren have been on the sick list the past
week. Clayton Coane is slightly i'm
proving from his severe illness. james
Clune is on the sick list. Alison Harris
is quite ill.-Mrs. C. A. Huntley has
been housed with muscular rheuma
tism Ed Durham is out after his re
cent illness. Louis Whitney is conva
lescing Mrs. l.. S. Wilbur who was
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-22
EF0RE

ewing the coming years subscription
anv paper. magazine or periodical,
on Fox the Ncwsman. In nearly
fy case he can save you money. In
case. twill save you the bother OF
(lng and sending your cash. Safer
L1TlEBoRo NEWS COMPANY,
No. Elliot St., at the sign of the
GOLDEN HAND.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30
NOW FOR THE STATE FAIR.
The Election is Over and Let us all
Work Together.

A dispatch from Columbia to the
News and Courier. SAYS: Now that
the election is over Columbia can, and
will, look after the State Fair. 1t is
about the biggest thing thnt is on the
list for the year, and Columbiaus real
iZe that on them more than anyone
else depends the success OF the under
taking. There is every reason why the
State Fair should be made successful
this year. For sometime the holding
of the Fair was in doubt, hut now the
last shadow of doubt has been dis
PEELED, and the Fair Association ad
dresses the following official announce
ment to the people Of the State:
ITO the People of South Carolina:
1t gives us great pleasure to say that
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society is now in condition to carry on
the great work in which it has been en-
gagged looking to the advancement of
the agricultural and mechanical inter
ests of our State, and that the usual
Fair will be heldin Columbia. Novem-
Der II to Is, under the brightest
auspices. All money arrangements
have been made for paying premiums
and other expenses.
The railroads have accelcd to our
request and have given Us rate of one
cent mile, counting beth ways. for
three days. Excursion trains vii! hc.
"uu during the time, SO that il viii Inc
convenient ana cheap for the greater
part O: our people to attend.
Tine revision 81 the premium liStis
/
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30
THE. STATE ELECTIONS.
.'iilman!tcs VIII Cun;ru! the Convcn
tion by Large Majority.

Eannrts srnu all ,a~.. -: mo .to+.
.nlicntr -hot moi rn,n .r., , h,ls vo..
..os ems, in in. .I.c,i,n -; I.lagotas e
.ho cons,itnt:o, n ,.uuva...inn b.ld ON
rue.1ar Tb..'sp.,Lv ahu,y, in III.
.rimarv has EXTENDED 70 the General
election
In the following counties there were
no contests uu,l H.. rrinprv tickets
were elected o.r.r.,i,,,,lv. Ahbeyile
AiLen RarnwoO CoIl,ton DorEnnton
F6cet.l1 Goorc.4,vn k.rsbow
Inncaster, J,ourcns. Newberry Pick.
ems and York. In Sumter and Union
tbc inI.rr,I.rc,t cor.n~omI.a t;rk.ts
hava .,.,.,',.,.iy .r,...,-.t tL. s+roinbt
ont reform tickets nominated in IN.
,r,,,ry i, Anderson. t,r,envillc.
Fairfield and Gcou,c the indications
ore +het b.nr;morv .irEcts cnmnns.l
81, raiornars ooI conservatives hove
l,faat.j the inJ.rcr.!eut fill stroiobt
ONT tickets II these ;ol,r countjc,
ro ranni,iicon ,ick.ts w,r. ror. l,rt
,h, rc,nllirous s,,nnortai ,h,ir,l.l.n.
I.r+ +icket
~ Rao,r,rt Parl;lav Charleston
CL.s.cr Ch.s..rf.ld Cior.n6ou
Humrtou. Horny. NIn~iou. Orange
G,rm r;cbIonJ o,,1 W'iIlieusnirn iulI
r,,5}Iiron ,ick.ts We're Y.uu. but TN.
ir'Iic,tinrs mr.. ,IYt IN every co,Irtv
romal ~. I.mnr,uts were, s,Icc,ssirl,
rvc,rt ro..jbjv in Beav.ort. where i
cnmnromia. l,.mocraiic.r,public
ticket I'm. nrobollv won EX-Clrcujt
Jpdp. WuIIoca. who ran on the iude-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

c. Sheppard and II. B. Watson.
Fairfield-R. A. Mcars, W. l.. Rosbo ough,
G. w RaSsdale and I. W. Brlre
Fiornnrr-B. Il. McWhitc, Il. VI. McCpwn,
J. :. HutrhiSOn. j. o. BYRD.
GrorEc,own-J. IL. Reid. l.. +. Matthews.
and Robert :. Anderson, colored.
Gra"nvi;le--J. w. Gray. J. Thoma~ Austin.
Hu:h Barton. Hugh Il. Buis:. ii. j. Haynes
worth and Capt. q. q. Wells
Iamptnu-W. j. GoodinE. y. j. HARRISON,
{. j. &. Huston.
Horny. l.. Durham. j. a. M"Dsrmott,
Jeremiah Smith.
J. L. Hay.
Lauc;lster-lra Il. Jones. J. n. Es:ridsc,
j. W. Ham"l.
l.aurons-J. L. NJ Irhy. \. J. Smith. j. II.
Wharton. Il. L. Henry.
L"N;HCtru-t VI. EHrd, j. L.. Sh&.rr ana
tn" Ray. T.. =. Lyhraud.
MariOu-W. j. Montgomery. T.. j. Berry.
J =. Ei!crhe, J. ID. Montgomery.
Marlboro-W. ID. Evans L. l.. Ddii"y, Il.
II. Hodges. +. /. Rodgers.
N-wh"rry-J. 4. Sligh. Joseph l.. k"itt.
Grorg" :. Mower. George Johns;On".
Ocourc--J. {. Alexander. .. NJ. Doyle,
William J. StrisIiug.
Orang"burS-J. William Stokes. |. W.
l. Bowman. o. W. Bowman. l.. ). C"nnor. l..
II lIuuS"r. \. X. Smoak.
P.ckcns-W. +. Field, W. L. BowrA. i. +.
Smith.
Riohland-Jno. r. Sloan. II. c. PIt;on.J. J.
NlFNlAl'Iil. " lli' Jpn'S, ''HH ID ~ 49,
Sumt"r-E. II. Lee. j. \. Srarhprov-h,
7. l.. Fraser. George i. McKas"n. Sh"i herd
Nash Il. /. StackhouS".
SgHrtanhurG Stanyarn" wilson. {. A.
Barry. ". Z. Boho. w. O. Rowland. y. =.
Wat r.. I. l.. johnson and ". l.. Carver.
yH:nu-G. +. DouG!a@s. ". i. N!"A".-ar.
@. \. Pas ?Hi J. &. Dtts.
Williamsburg Thos. VI. Gil@u| :. W.
Gtmhi", ". Il. Singleton. Geo. }. Gr"aa.n.
Ynra-A. Ii White i. :. Bri,.', j. +.
A>n'"v. ". l.. Wilson AMI :. l.. Waite.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
Of The South Carolina Weather and
Crop Service.

crop service.
Director i. w. Bauer las issued the
following important weather crop bull
letin:
The princirsl feature OF last weeks
weather was the excessive rainfall over
the greater portion of the State. The
drought that had persisted over the
western and northern counties
throughout July and the two weeks
in August was thoroughly relieved,
and vegetation of all kinds revived, and
crops again look promising. The
rains came too late to benefit carly
corn to any great extent, but late
planting is now an assured crop. Cot
ton was injuriously affected by the
rains, as the flowers that get wet fail
to fructify and the squares shed; the
reports Indicate that this was the case,
and the crop that would have put on
from the l4th to the 18th, inclusive, is
lost. In this connection attention has
been called to the fact that such ror-
ton of the crop that puts on after the
both of August is not certain to ma
ture.
IN general, It may be said that the
average condition of all crops is better
and more promising than for some
weeks, with the important exception
of cotton, which in the eastern and
central portions of the State has taken
on rust and is shedding too freely.
These reports are not confined to any
county, hut are general, and even in
clnue portions oil the western countles.
over 'hc western nail OF me "'ate'
however mere was " marked improve
incA' III me l,laht III iH"e' p!S'es' so
tH"'. '"AihS 'he otH'e aS "holc' 'h're
WIS H'tic clailEc III the nNct"Ge coL"!-
t!"A @! thc N:"pic. In Inc lower part
OF OF me 'n'a'c II IS beginning 4" open,
L" Ho!'> appear I" ne "i &""i siZc ana
u" bottom crop he"IIy 'f'o'tu' Tue
uhct!"'.h '"p crop I""hH pro.HlH.hS'
n"t' "Ni'E |" 'hc i"lrnrs5 ni 'nc en-
''F' CROP 't'rt - Si"Nl "h'l'n"Vd OF
mae" T' F'"'"'"% in"'"'4'E' ~
!A'''9 ,Ht l'i"", - @'"".'% ''" h'"ch
:" "''"' 80" 'Hi"H" r"''"H 'HFS
/" &c '"'!NlHE'
lie late rams hay" given the ground
enough moisture TO insure Late plant
eel corn. and III all parts of the State
IL condition would hc truthinIly de-
lictcd by calling 1t supcrlntivcly fine.
bottom lands having particularly fine
crops. In the western portion OF the
Stat" early corn was too ripe to he
much h"ncIitcd by the rains, but is
nevertheless II far crop. The total
crol' VIII he very large one. Fodder
pulling was general, as the weather
permitted, but much fodder that was
nu!!,i Wss damaged, especially Ill
O.nn@ohurg and Hampton counties,
and Ii" eastern portion of the State
@cn"rnlly, even some on the stalk was
greatly damaged.
In the lower counties molasscs-
making has begun, and sorghum is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30
TO THE WOMEN OF THE STATE.
A Circular Issued ny the Board of La
dy Managers.

uS huuas,cTS.
The board of managers for the South
Carolina room in the woman's build
ing at the Atlanta Exposition have
sent out circular to the women Of the
State saying:
The women of the board feel that
it is the privilege of every other wo-
man of the State to share with them u
personal interest and right in their
room; therefore they wish as many as
possible to contribute to it personally.
You are asked to send 20 cents in
stamps or dimes in the enclosed en-
yelopc.
This is to create feeling amongst
the women of the State that each one
has right and share in their room,
and the board wish any woman who
has not had n circular sent her and
would lik" to contribute her mite to
send il to the treasurer, Mrs. w. {.
Benct. Abheville, $. G..
A very desirable location has been
secured for the South Carolina room,
and plans for II most attractive exhibit
have been perfected. 1t is so situated
as to he specially conspicuous, and we
want it to attract the admiration rs well
as the attention of NIL. 1t is desired
now thut the women OF the State CO.
operate in this patriotic Effort. Be-
sides there is the consideration that
crcditahle dIslnlu will Uuduuhtedlv hr
of benefit to the State CcLcrUllY II" II
will induce outside Investment by cap
italllSts who Will visit the exposition
for the purnO$r of locating and cu.ca-'-
ln- IN various manufacturers and lMdjs.