davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
We are in II.

Fine Thread Dimitry, for all pur.
poses. They make beautiful dresses
for ladies and children, are fast col
ors, white ground, with sprays Of
flowers, beautifully printed thereon.
Cut rate price Sc, :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27

Nothing New under the Sun.
This is an exploded theory, because
our new dress fabric called "Plisse"
is the first ever known. We have
these in all shades of the rainbow, for
young and old. These goods retail in
Paris to-day at 25c, but Lesser cuts
the price down to 123c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
Ducks, Ducks.

Do not think we refer to fowls. oh,
no! But we do refer to Duck for
Suitings. Our kind is soft and heavy
weight, and will not fade. These
goods are made in England. Come
and and SEQ for yourself. Retail price
in London 15c. Our price 10c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27

the State" He is G sensible man.
The residence of DR.. Johnson. near
L~owndeaville, WAS burned last Friday
night. Dr.. johnson. who was a bachelor
and the only occupant Of the house. had
been sick with diarrho. for several days
aud +. iday afternoon had a pallet made on
the hack pirzza. Some time in the night
tenants on the place cav the house was on
fire. They ran to it and found Dr. john
son dead or dying on the back piazza. He
were entirely burned DR.. B. A. Henry
examined the body and found no signs of
violence. The deceased was q brother OF
Mr.. w. G. Johnson, of this city.
Hartwell (Ga.) Sun: On Tuesday morn
ing a quiet, pleasant looking gentleman
came into our office and asked 10 SEQ a
daily paper containing an account of the
death-dealing cyclone at Sherman, Texas
Before leaving he gave rs his card. on one
side of which WAS his address: Elder P.
G Haynie, Colonia Diaz, chihuahua. Mex
ico," and upon the reverse side the articles
of faith of ibe "Cburch of Jesus Christ of
Latter day Saints" better known to the
world as the Mormon Church. Elder
Hay ME was born in Anderson County. &.
G.. and Is a nephew of MIR. William Fl.
Haynie, who has been teaching school In
Hart County for a number of years. but
removed recently back to South Carolina.
Elder Haynie was converted to the Nor
mon faith nineteen years ago in Dalton,
Ga, when he emigrated to Mexico, where
there are several Mormon colonies and
where b has since resided. He was on
his way to visit relatives in South Carolina,
and To do missionary work He Ia much
pleased with Mexico and says he cnuld no.
be induced to return to the States Toe
fact that be is an Elder in the Mormon
Church is evidence that he is also pleased
with the faith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
And Don't You Forget 1t.

AuU OeH 4oU G0A60g3 Vf
What is it now? Those beautifu1
MORE Crepon, soft as wool, fast as
steel, handsome as a picture. These
goods comes from Spain. and are.
great wonders to behold. Retail price
in Spain is 25c. Lesser's price 10c,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
Better than Ever

80 pieces best American Dress
GiDghams, all in lovely dark styles,
suitable for house wear, and good for
street wear. very fine thread and close
woven. Old time price 10c. Cut
Kate Price Sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
Pretty Spring Goods
LESSER & cos.
CheapC Store.
Here is The Way -!

Yard-wide Percales, in remnants.
fast c%olors, in beautiful Stripes and
Plaids. Our Cut Rate Price 7c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
Strange, but yet True.

Silk Lustre Chambray-this fabric
is equal to Silk in appearance, and is
noted for its good washing qualities.
They come in beautiful floral designs
and solid %colors. New York retail
price 15c. Lesser's cut rate price 10c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
How ia This !?

10 pieces beautiful Atwood Black
Brocaded Brilliantine, 40 inches vide
Just the thing for Skirts. Remem-
Der ali wool. warp and filling. Old
time price 75c. Lesser's cut rate 335e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
Still they Come !

20 pieces French Imported Saline,
fine as Silk, every pattern is a gem.
Everybody knows the old price zoe.
Our Cut Price 10c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

Since the advent of Punch and Judy
the world has lost sight OF one of the
greatest entertainments Of mimic
nature, the royal English marionetts,
famous in English history. These won
derful mechanical figures have been intro
duced and exhibited in every city in the
known world. They figured largely in
the famous 10000 moving figures in the
burning of Moscow, and other large pro-
duotions, but the original had their start
in the famous hamlet of Aldee in the
north of England, where they like all
other great successes had q small and
modest beginning. Now they havo a
reputation world wide and are of intense
interest, for with the aid of ventrilo-
quism the figures, some 30 in number ara
made to talk and act. They are over
three feet in height and consist of
medians, clog dancers, clowns, jugglers,
dancing skeletons, grotesque Cinnamon,
ETC. They are introduced ina beautiful
miniature theater with elegant scenery.
With this is combined the great Helms
who is the profound mystitier Of the
present day. This brilliant entertain
msnt will be seen daily every afternoon
and evening during the week at Riverton
Park.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
LADIES AT NORTH CONWAY.
First Field Meeting of New Hampshire
Federation.

The first field meeting of the New
Hampshire federation was pronounced
success and the praises of North Con-
way club, with whom the idea originated.
are in every mouth. One hundred and
fifty guests from every quarter OF the old
Granite State enjoyed its hospitality and
that of the fathers, husbands and
brothers. The club has only S5 mem bsrs
and the question of entertainment was a
serious one until the hotel proprietors
assumed tho responsibility. All the
officers were entertained at the Sunset
Pavilion by Mr.. NJ. L. Mason whose wife
is the talented president. Mr.. L. j.
Rlcker Of the far famed Kearsarge enter
tanned 100, % of whom were the private
guests of Mrs. Kicker, regent Of the re-
Gently formed chapter of the D. A. r.
Mrs. Ellen M. Mason presided over the
literary exercises with grace and dignity.
welcoming the guests in bright speech
to which Mrs. Blair, Woe presid emit, re-
sponded in the absence of Mrs. Lillian C.
Htreeter the president.
Prof. James Schouler made an interest
ing talk on the ''Womans Club from q
Mans Standpoint, Mrs. l.. j. Kicker
responded for the Daughters of the Reyo-
luton. Mrs. Macmillan. founder and
first president, now state grange lecturer,
| responded for the Grange and club. Mrs.
Wadsworth Of Concord for the oldest
club, Mrs. Roteh of Milford for the
ri. - 4
for the General Federation. Mrs. Harry
Bloodgood and Lisle Moran sang several
English ballads to the great delight of
the audience She was accompanied by
her daughter, charming young lady
and skillfN pianist. Mrs. Blodgett
vino was instrumental in securing state
board Of com missioners on charitable in
situations composed of men and women
spoke OF the charities Of New Hampshire
Mrs. Edith Perry Estes of the New Eng
land Woman's Press association read a
bright original poem, s'What the Woman
Did,
Thursday morning every tally-ho in the
mountains was placed at the disposal of
the guests, and merry scene it was as
lead after load drawn by six gaily
caparisoned horses drove off, with flags
flying and bugles blowing. Our party
were on the Wentworth Hall coach and
were favored with the Wentworth cry as
We drove up to that unique hostelry. A
Bangor woman and Portland woman,
to whom the first part was familiar,
assisted by our Conway guide, Miss Mac
MILAN instructed the other members sof
the party while we were doing the hall
and when we drove off we were able to
give the 'Rah. rah, rah, siss, boom, far,
Wentworth H -a-a-a-ll'' with will which
won US vigorous response led by the
general himself.
In the evening at the Sunset casino
franklin Bertha Cordeman Of Wellesley
gave an entertaining and INSTRUCTIVE
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
D.,s are the only pills to TAX
Hood S Pills with Hoods sarsaparilla
LOST DIAMONDS WORTH $500.
A Colored Steward on the Bay State Ar
rested.

When the steamer Bay State arrived
from Boston yesterday morning COM
plaint was made to the police Of the loss
of a pair of diamond ear-drops, valued
at $500, by lady passenger.
1t seems that the lady, her husband
and sister, came down on the boat to
visit friends at the islands. intending
to return on tonight's boat to Boston.
The husband, according to the lady 8
story, sshad gone to the ticket office Of the
boat to see about buying tickets for the
return and secure atateroom. The
lady, with her sister, were in the lady's
stateroom, No. 81. The lady had taken
her diamond ear-drops. valued, it is said,
at $500, and laid them on the spread in
the BERTH The sister was not quite
dressed, when oolored steward thrust
the door open. The lady said that she
was not prepared for the intrusion,
that her sister was not dressed. The
time in the morning." and proceeded to
strip the clothing from the. bed to be
taken to the laundry. The lady, in the
excitement of the moment, forgot about
the ear-drops as she left the stateroom.
In few moments she remembered them
and returned to get them, but they were
nowhere to be found. The sister Of the
lady says only one or two persons could
have taken the diamonds; herself or the
steward. The steward, who gave the
name of John E. Cookson. is 86 years
old, colored man from Bermuda. He
has been employed at the Vendome IN
Boston as a waiter. He has only been
employed on the Bay State for two or
three months. He denied taking the
diamonds and they were not found on
him. He told conflicting stories about
the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
BRIEF JoTTINos.

Yesterday was bright, hot day. The
mercury registered in the coolest places
IN the shade IS degrees.
The various excursion steamers went
loaded with passengers yesterday, al
though, with a west wind, 1t was ABOUT
as hot on the water as on land.
There was a great rush Of passengers
to Riverton Park yesterday.
Owing to the absence OF members at
Chicago. the annual election of the tal-
mouth club was postponed Saturday I'M
TIL next Saturday, when there will be q
banquet.
Owing togthe lack of wind the Satur-
day RAGS of the Portland Yacht Club
that was to have taken place last Satur-
day. was postponed until next Saturday.
John W. Fallon was thrown from his
carriage on the Eastern Promenade Sat-
urday afternoon and his shoulder dislo-
Gated.
Charlie Jones, agedsabout 6, while rid
ing on an express wagon. fell OF on Gum
berland street, Saturday evening, break
ing his left arm.
Saturday afternoon a boy was crossing
Congress street from Exchange, in front
Of City building and was irtently watch
ing cyolisb approaching. He started to
run across the street when the bicycle
was Close upon him. he was struck and
rendered unconscious. He was badly
bruised and had to be removed to his
home. The cyclist was also bruised
Two young men were held mp about
O'Clock Sunday morning on Federal
street, by a rough looking man and their
money demanded. The fellows ran, and
attracted Officer Merrilrs attention and
he dealt the would-ba robber, a blow knock
ing him half way across the street.
The gas company arc laying new pipes
on Congress street from Washington to
St. Lawrence street.
4 clerk named Royal, at Leighton's
grocery store on Washington street, cut
a deep cash in his right hand while out
ting meat Saturday morning.
f. NJ. Lawrence has very desirable
cottage on Great Diamond Island to let
for the remainder OF the season at o re-
duced rate. See advertisements.
The store Of Ira 3. Clark g. Company
will be closed every evening at $50
O'Clock except Saturday.
The number of arrests for the week
was 81, Of which 43 were for drunken
mass.
There will be a meeting Of the commit
tee on grocers sspicnic next Tuesday after
noon at 2s0 O'Clock. A full attendance
is desired.
The regular meeting of the Elizabeth
Wadsworth Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. will be held in
Bosworth Post Hall, this afternoon
at three O'Clock.
Fern lodge, No. 2, U. o. OF 7. o. L.,
will have their officers installed by the
grand board Of officers from Massachu-
sets, Tuesday evening, July 14th A COL
lation will be served at intermission
to accommodate out of town ladies.
The Portland Stove Foundry Co.,
(Atlantio Stove Works., are laying a &C.
nent floor in foundry No. 9, on Kenne-
bee stEeet.
There will be meeting Of the Mont
gomery Guards at their Rrmory Monday
evening at s O'Clock sharp.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
PERSONAL.

Lieut. J. e. Warren, the injured fire.
man, is slowly improving, but has not
sufficiently recovered to be able to re-
oeiye his friends.
Mr.. Robert Rexdale, formerly of this
city, but now of Illinois. is a private
patient in St. Mary's hospital OF East St.
Louis, recovering from the effects of a
severe surgical operation performed
July oth. 1t will be about three weeks
before he can leave the hospital.
Mrs +. E. Roberts and daughter of
Pearl street, are visiting friends in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

lecture on Hans Sochs, with musical
Illustrations, sMeistorsinger" by Miss
Edith Chase of North Conway and Mrs.
julius Parke of Cincinnati. Many of the
visitors remained over Sunday others
went on through the not oh.
Mrs. Watson of Oakland. CAL, Mrs.
Banker. of Michigan and Miss Sehriyer
of Bangor were among the guests.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
DNfrs. windows Soothing SYRUP

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays Pain cures Wind
Cofic. regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part OF the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, rs cts.
a bottle
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
OWEN, MOORE & 90.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.

TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of sill.
vered metal Belt Buck
les, at I5c, marked down
from CSC and 3oc.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of Golden
Spring Hooks and Eyes,
at &c a card, two dozen,
marked down from loc.
Innings COUNTER.
One lot of rustling
Taffeta, 80 inches wide,
blackand colors, at 7 1.2c
a yard, reduced from Ioc.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
Forty-eighr dozen of
pure linen, Swiss en-
broidered, scalloped edge
Handkerchief, at 1oc,
were 25c.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of large size
Turkish Bath Towels,
half bleached, size FL by
40 inches, at &C. Great
Bargain.
LACES COUNTER.
One lot of Oriental and
Val. Laces, wide widths,
at 15c a yard, been CSC.
EMBROIDERLES COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
narrow colored Hamburg
Edges, for children's
dresses, aprons, etc., at
SC a yard, to-day.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women's)
One lot Of NJ a d ras
and percale folded Ties.
to be worn with shirt.
waists. 5c--six for CSC.
At same counter, three
hundred remnants of
crepe lisse and organdie
NuCnlngS, DIT sc eaCh
enough for a neck in each
one.
BASEMENT.
Two hundred more of
Mrs. Potts celebrated
Sad-Irons FLAT Irons,) at
75c a set, three in a set.
A hundred birch bark
Photograph F r a m e S ),
made by the Indians,
sold Monday at 1ec,
: been CSC and 3oc.
Five hundred Japanese
Imari ware, bread, fruit
and meat plates, at SC.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

kilograms of regret were read from
the president Mrs. Lillian Carpenter
Streeter, the vice president Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Alice ms Breed. vice president G.
T. W. c., and Mrs. Gosse of the Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

o NdPtna-CamphO
(Moth killer) at 1oc a
can.
One lot OF wood back
Cloth Brushes, black
bristles, at 2oc.
HABERDASHERK COUNTER,
An assorted lot of Jap
anese Silk Neckties, for
men or women, four-in-
hand an d club-h ouse
shapes. at 1oc.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot Of bright plaid
silk Ribbons, four inches
wide, at CSC a yard, been
4Sc.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot Of German
town Yarn, slightly i'm
perfect, at SC a skein.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One lot of stamped
linen Doylies, ready for
Embroidery. at SC, been
I5c. Another lot at sc,
were Ioc.
In the Art Room, our
entire stock of framed
Pictures, including Etch-
lngs, aquatypes and
arotypes, to 60 at half the
marked prices to-day.
SILKS COUNTER.
Twenty half pieces. of
Florentine Silk, wi d e
widths, great assortment
Of desirable colors, at $50
a yard, regular price soc.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
Twenty-Five chenille
Table Covers, assorted
colors, yard and a half
square, heavy fringe all
round, at7oc, been ST.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of fine Amer
lean made cotton Hosiery,
women's, fast black, with
undyed feet, high spliced
heel and double sole, par
ticularly good for wear
ing with low shoes, at
28c, marked down from
3oc.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Chilaren's.)
One lot of h eavy
ribbed, fast black, seam
less Stockings, sizes 7 to
10, at 1oc, a great stock
ing for children to wear
during vacation, and at
the price a Great Bargain.
UNDERWEAR CoUNTERRnitted)
One lot of Jers ey
ribbed Undervests, white
only, wing sleeve and
sleeveless, at &C to-day,
never sold before for less,
than 15c. These are SUBJ
ject to slight mill imper-
fections.
AT same counter, a lot
of fine Jersey ribbed I'm
dervests, white and ecru,
for children, at &c, worth
I5c and zoe.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Men's)
One lot of full FASH
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

"a PEcgAL SALE of odds in Ladies' Muslin Underwear
20 Monday. Garments that are a trified soied,
D mussed dusty will go at Half price today.
Might Robes that were 81 .25, now 62c
Chsdren's Night Robes, were Soc now csc
white skirts for Ladies', were So. So now SIPS
White skirts for Ladies', 75c, SIC
Ladies' Drawers that were soc, now 25c
Corset Covers Snat were 75c, Sic
sRMmM
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

Dr.. Siegerts Angostura Bitters, endorsed by
physicians and chemists for purity and Who'll e
someness.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
NEyv ADVERTISEMENTS.
This is Remnant Day !

49, HALF PRICE Dress Goods Remnant Day: All
the Dress Goods Remnants, short lengths, and odd
patterns which resulted from our recent
Dress Goods Removal Sale, are on the central
of main floor be sold today at exactly
half price,
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
J. r. Libby.
owen Moore s. Co.
Eastman Bros. g. Bancroft.
Boston Steamers.
AMUSEMENTS.
Casco Bay Steamboat Co.
Riverton Park.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost Found
and Similar advertisements viii be found under
their appropriate headson Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

p. MI. b. Veterans.
An adjourned meeting of the 2. NJ. B.
veterans will be held at Bosworth Post
hall corner of Free ana Cotton streets
this evening at O'Clock. A full attend
ancs is requested. All past members OF
the company are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

mEmHE HALF PRICE. Housekeeping Goods Remnant
Day.
All the Remnants, soiled pieces, wrinked and
nussed ends Of Table Linens.
All odd and lonesome Towels, Print, Bingham
Rem nants at exactly half price.
And six thousand yards of the famous Westbrook
cnghan1s so i'm this sale at 3E2c
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

RELK REMNANT DAY TUESDAY.
"a All Silk Remnants will be put on the central
Sa counters Tuesday at Eaif price.
Svvnel Silk Remnants at IL a.2c
Japanese Wash SILK Remnants, IL l-2c
Fancy plain silks of every description in Remnants
at Half price tuesday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
Decline a Joint Canvass.

RALEIGH, Aug % Senator Pritch-
a.a has accepted the iavitalior from
Chairman kartz CT Ohio 10 uake three
OF four speeches there To. night he
speaks a: NowcoarEe. and vii! argue
that the real aud supreme Issue ln this
campaign is protection He will make
several speeches ii Tennessee
The Popuist and Democratic State
chairman united 10 requesting the Re-
publican State chairman to agree to a
joint canvass by the candidates for gov
ernOr.
The Republican chairman this after
noon replied tha, his committee unani-
mously decided against a joint canvass.
and that be will adhere to the decision
until the committee orders otherwise
The Populist State campaign will be-
at Wadesboro on the 29th inst, when
Mr. Guthrie, candidate for governor,
and Mr.. Dockery, a candidate for lieu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
State Board OF Control,

The regular meeting of 'he State
board Of co1srol will be held 'o-mor-
rev night at their otice in the dispen-
sa.y building All the members will
nos. probably BE present. AIr. N;chol-
sen, who was il Scotland at the last
meeting. having returned
The smee;ins will be wa;cacd 'sith
much interest, as the case OF DisYea-
ser Stevenson Of Winusbo:o. who .oc.;
such an active part 'n inicrsup;:ag
Judge Earle aud Mr. Duncan wien TIE
State campaign meeeciog was hc;d
there, will be settled. 1t will &c re-
membcsed that the S:ate board q It's
last meeting gave instructions to the
couaty board Of coatrol Ct Fairfield to
gather all the facts in TIE case and
present then at this coming meeting.
The reports published of the Wins
boro meeting shcw that Dispenser
Stevenson was very much in evidence
that day With questions aud remarks
for Judge Earle and Mr.. Duncan.
He did this ia utter disregard of the
repeated orders and declarations of the
State board that no dispensers and dis
pepsers' clerks we're to take any part in
politics
Then the monthly purchase of
liquors will have to be made. and al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
SUMTER S. c., WEDN SEPTEMBER 2, 1896.
Consolidated Aug. 2, 1881.

20 compared with the figures :eceived
by wire from cnuafy chair;asn 5g CHAR.
man Tamp1ir- an': .carsS<: official .
Newber:2 r:..dA Suc:: change giving
Evaus np7ga:ds Of lG0 7o;es c,cre.
BIZ. facse little matters a'e shown by
tie Ggr.ss gwen Il 'he sa!';e a":e.
Now thzt the secahd race !, deemed
certainty, !: also seems certainty
tha. Governor Evaas is goiug to De 5a-
fea;ed Yesterday COED many lead
ing Refcrmers from various coco'ies
we're seen. and they were ali taking
about the outlook. Ooe of the men
who has been identified II oss thoroughly
With the Reform movement siece its
inception stated that be was glad that
the race had come out as it bad. He
said it had ahoyn the Conservatives
who remained away from the polls an8
left the 6ghs be fought out within the
movement that there we're honest Re-
formers 10 South Carolina. He stated
that Evans would be unable to pull out
his full strength again 10 several of the
larges: coua,ies as the vote came out
for other candidates. He cited the
vote in Co'leten, for instance. saying
it had come out for Cooper 1t vas
folly. 10 his opin,on. he said, for peo-
pie to say that Duncsn's vote would
not 20 to E7ays. for that vote repre-
sented the extremists Of the opposition
to Evans. Another significant thing
about the 6rst primary. he SAID. WAS
the fact :hat ouly 1T very lev coua5'es
was apg organize;! dghs made agaios;
Evans in anybody's behalf. The c"'y
work. done vas in Egans' favcr Il was
the vcse of tic msn who stood ar"und
and thought. sayiag noting Il, all 'oany.
BODY else, which bad eoue to Earle and
Dcpcaa Ee krew several zen 10 ME
comfy Who had voted fer Exams be
cause they Gid uo: think there ~as any
chance for any cne else, bet 90" in
tended . pul! of their coats aad work
FOR Earle H said it was folly to talk
about Earie's election hurting the Re
form movement In 1890 the Reform
movement had fought agaios, just what
they were fighting against uow. l. is
we'll to remark that this talk came from
member of the executive committee
who resides a. q considerable distance
from Columbia Several other leaders
of difereut counties talked very much
in the same veiu The State