davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The Misses Beagle sent by eX-
press yesterday, a large box Of
beautiful Southern roses TO IIanni-
bel, Mo-, as an Eastern decoration
for their little sister Marguerite's
grave, who sleeps on the Western
bluffs overlooking the Mississippi
river, in beautiful ont, Oliyet,"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

J. D. Moore, superintendent Of
terminals Of the Missouri Pacific
road at Kansas City, has been APP
pointed superintendent Of the Iron
Mountain road, headquarters at
Little Rock vice J E, Rose, re-
signed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

West Side City Engineer Sidney
Stewart, has fallen into line, and
now "bikes" 1t on an ivory green
wheel He makes "hot member
crossing Maple street in the sand,
and his movements suggests that
he would do better with a motor at.
tachment to his wheel,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The young people Of the city,
friends Of the Misses Culley Of Ron
do, was given a dance at the Culley
residence on Friday night They
report a delightful time,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

st. James Episcopal church will
be decorated nicely today, and the
choir will add much to the services.
There will be seats for all who may
attend
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Williams 4 Williams have a
change In advertisement today
These two young druggists have
built mp an excellent trade by their
clever treatment to the trading
public,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The Forum Is the coming order
In this city, Is what the organizers
say they will make Of IT,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Conductor L. A, Lawson has re.
turned from Hot Springs, where he
has been resting up for couple OF
weeks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

At DeLamar n ONcars shoe
store you get the finest, best aud
most stylish shoes, II.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Jj Mcconnell of this city, will
opena furniture store at Mcna,
Arkansas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

fhduks to our East side city ldth'
era, the hogs aud cattle no longer
roam cur streets at WILL Now, II
they will reaaiust our city finances
as suggested by resolution passed,
we will soon make teSaflana ia.
nous
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Monday after Easter at pcel's
palals poyal, many bargains ON sale
BE sure aud read Supdays paper
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

W. H. Kelley jm won a suit Of
clothes at the Nhs0t parlor Friday
night He will be strictly Init to.
lhN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Williams n Williams are making a
fine display Of fishing tackles In one
Of their windows,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Step into the Interstate Drug
Store and try lts fine iee-eream
aud sherbets no better made,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Beautiful lac OF figured dInls
ties=sale price lOand l2e will sell
for DC per yard, Monday at palaIs
ROYAL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

We were glad to greet Bob Daily
yesterday who has been at home
sick for the past three days Bob
said he was quite sick aud thought
seriously Of making hs will at one
time,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

A dream, Ia la shirt waist just rec
eelyed at peelH Ofgandits, silk
aud linen the fad OF the season
CAN and see them,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The best Of everything the mark.
ct affords, at lluddlestou Broso
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The different drug stores did a
fine business IN Easter dyes, yester'
day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

There were many dozen eggs sold
here yesterday, for Easter pur-
poses,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

our shoes are stylish, comloua.
BILE aud durable, a good eombIna-
ton, Try them
a. nHhANAH n ONtAL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The trap, horse aud harness, to
berinled OIL by Dcwoody and Mas
scnburN Ia all the talk of the town
See them particulars lla,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Go out to church today and hear
a good sermon, 1t will do you
good
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Ladies and children staw sailors
from l5c to $3.50 at Peels Monday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18


One dozen 3lb cans of tomatoes
for Soc at Jos. McShane's.
--. -aa-- .----------
Use Browns Iron Tonic and gain
desh Smith Drug Co,
The new straw hat will be strictly
in it today, weather permitting
Lumberman S. II. Bolinger OF
BoInger Louisiana, is in the city.
Mr., Willie Whitaker, of Mend,
Arkansas, was here yesterday.
--.-sa,-
The new bonnet with a flower
garden on it, will be strictly Gin it'
today,
Mrs. i, II. MahalIey Of DeKalb,
is here visiting her son, j. q Ma
ha1ey
A, l., Dodge, Traffic Commission
err Of the Missouri Pacific, was here
Friday,
as saHaaasaa-aa
Miss Zaida Rawlins, Of Jonesboro,
Arkansas, is here visiting Miss Fan.
ME Roberts,
The Texarkana Rifles had a drill
on Friday night, on the campus OF
the city hall block
-
MISS EIoise Jones, of Jonesboro,
Is here visiting Miss Gwcndolen
Ki2er, West Broad street
=u-.=
Those who haven't time Tor day
light work, can arrange for night
sittmIs, at the Burdsal Art CAL
Iery AZ
Frank Brooks, County Attorney
and Jim Jones tax collector Of Bowie
county, spent the day here yestcr-
day.
Bargains in silk Large lot OF
remnants Of all kinds OF silks to go
for 30c per yard, at PeeIs Pdlais
Royal, Monday
Marshal Stanley Edwards and ms
wife, gave the young people a nice
dance at their hospitable home on
Friday night,
George Barnhart, General freight
agent Of the Cotton Belt, with
headquarters at Tyler, spent Thurs.
day aud Friday In this city,
rhe two negro men, Ebert Will
Iiams and Nat Hall, charged with
causing The death Of a negro glrl IN
this city, were given a preliminary
hearing on Friday and discharged,
We have heard Of many farmers
having corn large enough to pillow
aud work out, Notwithstanding the
hard and constant rains We have
been treated TO the past weeks
w y llobgood Is now ready tC
serve hh friends the very best fresh
meats, ete,at theSuow Whltemar
kct (Which he has boughO, 3ll GasI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

W y llobgood Is now ready to
serve his friends the very best fresh
meats, eteoat theSuow Whltemar.
ket (Which he has boughO, 8ll East
Broad street 2-7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Lumberman S. II. Boinger, OF
BoIinger, Louisiana, is in the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The TtNAnKANAS job onte Is
crowded with work. we are more
than happy 60 say Ltt business
thus continue and We will continue
% Weaf an elefnal smIlr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Thompson's Glove Fitting Corr
sets, only iSc at pcels Monday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Line Of embroidery to be sold At
lc, per yard Monday at Pecls
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The new straw hat will be strictly
in it today, weather permitting.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Mr., Willie Whitaker, of Mend,
Arkansas, was here yesterday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Have DeLamar q ONcal Nc you
aud you have the satisfaction Of
knowing that your feet are perfect
ly dressed iall,tL
II you want a trap with A
horse to pull H. aud a full act Of
harness you should enter The rattle
gotten up by bewoody aud Masseu.
burg lia
You eau vet a TRAP hnrar and
harness from newoody aud Massru
burg at the cheap price Of 1 cent
60 2OO See them aud learn how
Il can be done, 4ig.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The new bonnet with a flower
garden on it, will be strictly nit
today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

MISS Eloise Jones, of Jonesboro,
Is here visiting Miss Gwoudolen
K2er, West Broad street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Use Browns Iron Tonic and gain
aesh, Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Browns Iron Tonic regulates the
bowels, Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18
THE TEXARKANIAN
F, @, WOoTTEN, City Editor
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Go out to church
-
Pave Broad street.
Baby capes cut to half price Mon
day, at Peers,
--@s s--4
Gentlemens bicycle hose at half
price at Pecls
Ladies hats trimmed free, at
Peel's, Monday
Ladies corset covers for l9c at
PeePs, Monday
Shifting prints at Bic, per yard
Monday, at Peels
Ladies wrappers only few left
SOC Monday at Peels,
Browns Iron Tonic regulates the
bowels, Smith Drug Co.
s
Line Of embroidery to be sold at
lc. per yard Monday at Peels,
Thompsons Glove Fitting Corr
sets, only dSt, at Peels, Monday,
aH
Ladies and children staw sailors
from l5c to $3.50 at Pecus Monday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Mrs, i, II. MahaIey, of DeKalb,
is here visiting her son, j, q. Ma
halley.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

One dozen BIB cans of tomatoes
for SOC at Jos. McShane's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Those who haven't time Tor day
light work, can arrange for night
sttinls, at the Burdsal Art CAL
Iery AZ
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

We have heard Of many farmers
having corn large enough to plow
aud work out, Notwithstanding the
hard and constant rains we have
been treated TO the past four weeks,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

The Texarkana Rifles had a drill
on Friday night, on the campus OF
The CITY halI bIOck
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

A, i. Dodge, Traffic Commissions
err Of the Missouri Pacific, was here
Friday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Ladies wrappers only a few left
SOC Monday at PeeI's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Miss zaida Rawlins Of Jonesboro,
Arkansas, is here visiting Miss Fan.
ME Roberts,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Our Lace Curtain Department is complete with the prette
Tambour Irish Point Point DEspr and Brussels Web ever sh
Door Draperes in forty different styles We ask you to kind
yourself how exceedingly low our prices are.
CtraNU M oftinO from 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Bargains in silk Large lot OF
remnants Of all kinds Of silks to go
for 30c per yard, at Peels Pdlais
Royal, Monday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-18

Frank Brooks, County Attorney
and Jim Jones tax collector Of Bowie
county, spent the day here yester-
day,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-07-09

colonel Sitton spoke of how the valu
ol lands w;ts steadily appreciating i'm tia
ol Anderson county. The drive hom,
W!th my close friend was through a sec
t'oil presenting beautiful scenery an,
part happy looking homes. The roads W,
ttNeied were in excellent condition. A,
we reached progressive Anderson the
liSnlS were GIcaming in the pl0amino
anu tic stars were out.
Inc commencement exercises of the
South Carolina Military academy becan
| ms afternoon with the company com.
petitlvc drill between cOmDanieS A 7,
ANA {. The drill WAS very fine. No drill
III the past four years has excelled II
| ana tilc contest was Il close one. Az
stated III Il telegram to The State. the
itoiiols were won by Ii company. Cadet
Capta'n Coward, with a and G follow
ing closely.
rms efficiency of cadet drill and of
,;Vii'i.' Hill't;liy movements goes to show
,iia1 tIie good work of Lieutenant ,Jen-
kIiS IS maintained by that of Lieutenant
hGi'oha!d, United States army, the pres
Sn1 co!nln'lnd;tnt of cadets at the Soutl,
oaroilna Military academy, who has
Gohiniciiled himself to all who know
NM bE those traits of character that
mark the soldier and gentleman.
IN NasSant, and to close my work,
W'E,t Il unique record is that of the Rev
d. Muitloch. of Salisbury, N. c.. an
eN-cadet at the South Carolina Military
acad'my, whom your correspondent knew
as Il most excellent young cadet true to
duty AMI cmnently conscientious
A'iidoch, neritoriOus Murdoch. is
president of one hank, three cotton
mii'S, secretary and treasurer of two
n'herS ut Greensboro, n. c., and to can
the climax, to crown it all with the |
crown eternal, breaches four sermons
eacl Sunday, and, further, upon a re-
;chC meeting of the North Carolina
i'oGt'a'' c0'ihclt came within one vote of
lection us bishop.
he - South Carolnian 'sto the man.
u born. Honor to such man of af-
',rS, onI such u man of God! J.P.T.
Columbia State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-07-09
The SHAM CRY OF REFORM.

When The Headlight sticks its lancet
| INTO hStnla that has appeared upon our
H'al' government. every little coat-tail
%"iii2"r organ iii South Carolina rlises
TIE cry OF ,brtraying the Reform move
'h'Hl. Now, Just here we will add, by
way O! mTenliicSiS. that we had a
'4'o'%'ld times rather "betr,y the Reform
'.oNr!ieh, ti,an hetray the yeomanry
VINO constitute the backbone of true Re-
form. I'll" Reform movement means
ttytrnn1nl; rruUcrIJn III TAXATION
;ii,; absolute RUE Of the white majority.
These We're the promises made the people
when uhcy rcvoiutionized the government
Of or state, amt took men from the
plOw Handles and elevated them to high
and lucrative offices. This paper belongs
solely 10 the people, and it intends to
keep the pcop" posted rs to all that is
TRANSMITTING and then let them render
their verdict ut the ballot box.
Wrha.c already conclusivcly demon
$tratcG that there is either higll-hlnded
corruption or criminal mismanagcm0nt
connected with the diSpcnsary. We
| have specified our charges, and they have
never been answered, and cannot he cN-
pl;iincd to the satisfaction of the tax
! pavcrS. We believe. if Il full showing
is made, that more than Il million dollars
! Of t!!r peoples money have been taken
from them since the diSpcnS;'ry was cs-
tahl!Shcl. AID not only tins, Dut we
have the word OF the State CHEMIST 10
prove that the yilcst liquors nave been
Soll to the people under Il guarantee
that they are chcmlcally pure, ana all
! aIyIcl by SAID state chemist.
Is That Eciorm
We have shown where about i0,GOC
we're taken. through Il special tax levy
from or farmers this year, under the
"ui.r of r,,nno tax. To maintain a college
where only the sons of well to do mel
can afford To attend. and where. befor,
entering. a hoy must pay S22.10 for ;
suit cl clothes. when he can buy from
a.v c.orhirr lust rs good Il quality fQ
about 500.
Is this the Reform promised on
farmers?
Wa b,yn shown how th,t constitu
.;,n,L convention w,s fr,udulcntl
} ,,un,rI in after being fairly defeated
and muny votes thrown ont. even i'm on
rvr c..iI,,,y Suar,auburr which latte
,sar,tinn W,. c,i, ,.rnyo. HE loorla wcr
uromjscd that The school laws would ],
80 amended us to give the money paid b
, the whites to the education of the whit
.. children, and that not single poor,
y litcratc white man should be diStfthchlsc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-07-09

When you see IL young man cleaning Il
girls bicycle, they are engaged; but
when you see the operation reversed.
they are married.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-07-09

There was time when a woman was
satisfied to 80 through her hubbie's
plSAets, but now she wants to wear the
pants.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-07-09

You must not tax" hcahallAt tul
seriously. 4i'ey ain, SIMPLY Natures
Qutcry against sour stomach and diaordcd
liver. Go to Union Drug Co. and ask
for RamOn's Tonic Liver Pills. They
cost but % cents, and give You c3m-
plete course of treatment which, i'll too OF
three weeks time. will remove all bile
riirif, y0llr GlOod, increase y,ur appetite,
strengthen your nervous system, and
bring the rel glow of health to your
cheeks. The treatment consists of Pills
and tiny Tonic Pillets-a three weeks
supply. Try free sample dose.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-07-09

The new woman will have to keep Il
choice selection of cusS words in sock
for use when her collar button under the
dresser.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-07-09

TWO cotton mills total capacity 1OO,-
C"o Spinaies-one mill the largest in the
o"ith? one oil mill, one knitting mill.
one piick pant, two banks, ten churches,
I'VE schools, arteSan water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-27
NOM AND THEN.

The Richmond Times is stil harping
upon the fact that in the Virginia cam
paign Of 1895 the Dispatch argued against
bringing the free-silvcr question into our
politics, and ii seems to think we ought
to take a like position now.
The Times fails 10 note that circum-
stances have changed. Then neither our
Virginia Platform nor our national plat
form contained n free-siver plank. Now
both do-one adopted at Staunton and the
other at Chicago. SO, at the coming con-
vention, we must either approve or dis
approve that and other planks in our
platform, or we must be silent-in other
words dodge"
Any attempt at lodging would meet
with overwhelming disapprobation. Inc
nearly unanimous demand of our party
is for the reiteration of the essential fea-
lures of the Chicago platform. Almost
without exception, the leading men OF
our party declare that the situation ad-
mits OF no other course upon the part OF
the Democratic State Convention. Further
more. we suspect that the great majority
OF the gold Democrats of Virginia ex-
pect such action. and are prepared TO sup
port our State ticket Notwithstanding.
The position that the Danville Register
has taken on this question meets with
their appreciation. we guess. Why should
not the gold Democrats of this State pre-
fer to take pot luck with their old com
rades rather than with the Republicans?
Certainly our free-silver theories cam
not be as distasteful TO them as are the
monstrous prohibitory tariff theories OF
Mckinley, Dinghy, and Hanna.
Al any rate, the Dispatch thinks IT was
right in its position in 1895. and believes
that 1t is right in its present position
on this question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-27

lation that the Dingley bill has been
framed TO pay off campaign debts. Mem
bers OF both houses OF Congress have
been looking after the interests OF manu-
facturers who contributed to Hannas
corruption fund As an instance Of this
Il was shown in the debate In the House
that duties had been vastly increased
I-upon some articles without any request
therefor being preferred by outsiders 10
the Committee on Ways and Means.
What did this mean? This, that the
manufacturers concerned would not take
the trouble 10 write TO or appear before
the committee, well knowing that friends
Of theirs would be there TO see 20 II that
such rates as they desired would be
fixed"
or course, when the protected manufac-
turers are paid all this money 1t VIII Dc
saken from the peoples pockets There
IS nowhere else for II 10 come from. But
meanwhile. to prevent the utter depie-
ton Of the Treasury. tobacco and peer
must stand more taxation. What
fraud? And yet this fraud is to be per-
petrated upon It's people by a govern
ment that claims to be the most en-
Iightened government on earth.
Heavens II as an "enlightened' people
we allow such things, what would be-
come Of lis If we were not enlightened?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-27
Nineteen Candidates.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May 25.-
Special VERY little interest is being
manifested I'm the municipal election.
which will be held tomorrow, when
seven members Of the Common Council
viii be elected. There are nineteen can
didates for the seven vacancies, IN
Guiding the regular nominees of the
Democratic party. those Of the two fac
tons Of the Republican Iarty, and the
Independent. The indications are that
a small vote will be polled. Judging by
the opposition to the holding of con-
vention. a large majority of the votes
polled will be against IT. The leaders
of both parties are working to defeat
the movement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-27

THE CHAN AMERICANS.

The following paragraph we take from
the editorial columns Of the savannah
Morning News:
"rhe vast majority Of these "Ameri-
cans" for whom we are approprlauns
money and inviting "A war Win Span,
have in right and justice no more cli. III
uIon the United states than has the ma"
in the moon. They are aboit All Dels''
does. and Ruizes, and Agulrres, ana '"N
like. There is not "A Smith, or bro" ~
or a Robinson i'm the lot. probably NO
che In a hundred Of them can speah .
word Of English. and II may be uoup 'l,
If greater proportion OF the'i Vou'' -,
n ,hls country were governed by toh-
cress. or the Coroner or the King, OF lhe
Cortes. They were naturalized Tor pIo-
lection only ard have been ana are us'ns
their naturalization for the Pul 10
of embrolllng this country with Spaii"
George Bronson Rea writes in the Phlla-
delphia Record that almost invaraDiy
these quasi-Americans are people VINO
have had trouble with the Spanish Coz
ernment. They never intended to become
residents OF the United states when they
took out their papers. and only renamed
In this country long enough 10 eO'hPi'
with the legal requirements.
There Is doubtless much truth in wha'
the News says.
The fact stated has been a stumbling
block in our way for years. Had our
Smiths. Browns, Joneses, Whites OF
Blacks, been as i'll used as our naturai-
lied citizens have been, the uni'eu
states would have Jumped upon SPAN
long ago.
Before the law the naturalized citizen
and the natiye-born citizen have tno
same standing. but 1t must be o"HeN
that in this particular case public sehu-
ment sees a difference. However the
time IS approaching when our govern
ment and Spain must come to an uhueI-
standing. or else resort to blows We
cannot dodge the question much iohsei'
Cuba has become turbulent ana oa
orderly neighbor Of ours, and II the
parental authority of Spain is not ehe1-
tive in securing peace and order' We
shall have TO call in the police-whicn
police we are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-27
Letter to JcT Davis.
ATLANTA Constitution.)

Captain Jacob Sheppard, of Lawrence
burg. Ind. is in possession OF an inter-
esting letter written by former President
Franklin Pierce 10 Jefferson Davis, just
before the war.
Clarendon Hotel. January 6, 1860: My
Dear Friend,-I wrote you an unsatisfac-
tory note day or two since. have
Just had a pleasant interview with Mr.
Shipley whose courage and iidelity are
equal TO his learning and talents. Ho
saws he would rather fight the battle
with YOU as the standard In lSe9 than I'M
der the auspices Of any other leader
This feeling and Judgment Of Mr.. Ship
ley in this relation Is, | am confident.
rapidly gaining ground I'm New England.
Our people are looking for the coming
man'-one who Is raised by all the cle-
ments OF his character above the at
mosphere ordinarily breathed by politi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-27
The Eniry Sisters.

Isl. Nicholas)
There was once little maiden,
And she had a mirror bright;
II was trimmed about with silver.
Twas her pride and her delight
But she found two fairy sisters
Lived within this pretty glass,
And very different faces showed
To meet the little lass.
II she was sweet and sunny,
WHY, II was sure TO be
The smiling sister who looked out
Her happy face 10 see.
But If everything went criss-cross,
And she wore a frOWn or pOut,
Alasl alasl within the glass
The frOwning one looked out.
Now. this little maiden loved so much
The smiling face TO see
That she resolved with all her heart
4 happy child to be.
To grow more sweet and loving
She tried with might and main,
Till the frOwning sister went away
And n'er came back again.
But If she's looking for a home,
As doubtless Is the case.
She'll try 20 find little girl
Who has Ii gloomy face.
So be very. very careful,
III you own mirror too,
That the frowning sister doesn't come,
And make her home with you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-27
South Carolina Cotton-Factories.

The contract OF $3.50 for building the
new 30,COO-spindie mill at the Graniteville
6. O. Junction which is known as the
Warren Cotton-Mill, has been awarded.
Ground was broken on May Sd. and the
work Of excavating is now going on with
a large force of hands. The South Caro-
lima and Georgia road is building spur
track out to the mill site.
President Tom Barrett, OF the Aiken
Manufacturing Company. at Bath, states
that the new mill at that place is 10 be
enlarged and its present capacity increas-
ed by the addition Of 800 looms and 1900
spind.es. There is room sufficient I'm the
mill already to accommodate the addi-
tional cards and spindles. but an addi-
tional room one story high will have TO
be built for the looms. There are now
10 600 spindles and 40 looms i'm the m3l.
When complete there will be 1900 spin
dies and 40 looms. Work will commence
at once.