davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
o. Efs NJ f7.s.
NilsN0ERMAL THIS YEAR.

lPIansa Is Shs sDeci ded on, Rut Mater
issis Zoo aliKh to CONTRACT.
ofesgor q. Phelps the local mem mem
Der #of thaa Jtate boar Of formal school y
directors ~ that he's does not. expect
|that the Ifilu{ Normal school will AbeI t
bnilt thisa SS that work Va he be-
gun on git. rrofesssor Phelps adds that the
nlans van urobably be ali united tstheII
meeting of| the hoard next month audHif'ss &
sati are 70 be adopt g B@e-5} @
ycud tia hon sshe does not expect e the lI
board To- she urge tnatS turin
sr action ssss}
Thesre several reasons for POSITION !.
Ing the of the building frst sol {,
thein, az the fact thai: only hall.
1.-The tota ton of 81, ,OoO sts now
BILE until the
|openirie tie new liscal sysarss beg'nning &
Elkue. Mnuld she5 much more az; 1IS
[x4nta xeoii "a ler rmal eondt Lions 90
anti fpisdst
|Rsrs meet contract AZ e esti7
Is be. nm
|psos!bles tos let thea cont Tor the erec-
ton 81 me building at this time. 7uild.ng
materials are % high and are advancing Nc
With such strides that ctors would
not und dertake such q job 4 RUNNING over a g
Eneriod 81 almost a year. They could have
"a basls forS glring cost Ct mat terials
next silmnner
Il NsProfessor Phelps cites as an instance l g sof
the inadyisabilit 81 OF trying to- let any con-
tractas this fai the inability of the city
81 81. paul to lei a contract for the con- %
atruction there 81 s. bridge acros the MS s.
aisa,nni though the common council has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
BIG ELEVATOR DEAL.

Van Dusan HnrrinEtOn Company
Gets Line of Forty Two.
WINoNA. MIMI. Aug ia big deal In
the transfer Of a line of grain elevators
was consummated here today.
It includes the sale by the National Ele-
vator company of its line of 42 elevators
along the lines of. the Great Northern and
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroads to- the
Van Dusen-Harrtng gton company of Min
neapolis. 5s #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
ARE .lAlL d SLOWS ooM1Ne orr,

Labor Men Claim Street Cars Are
Losing Them. = }
Members sofs org anized labor claim that
the sign 20. S. Mali on the street cars,
which was So obnoxious TO them during
the recent strike, Is gradually disappear
ing from the cars; Just about the time OF
the strike the postmaster general ruled
that the sign must beused only on cars
actually bearing mail and only when they
carried mali. Complaint was made by or
ganized labor here that the rule was vio-
lated IN Duluth. It is now said that as fast
as the cars go to the shop for repairs the
sign is painted out. General Manager
Warren Of the street railway company
said last evening, however, that this was
nct so and that the company had not.
taken off any signs as yet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
MUCH DAMAGE by HAIL.

FARGO. Nd, Aug. 1S.-Forman re-
ports assssheayy hail in Sargent county,
destroying 50 per cent of all uncut wheat
and much flax. The harvest was 50 per
cent over. Window glass on the west side
of buildings was broken.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
FOUR WIPED OUT.

csverturnins of 2 Lamp Destroyss
4 5ss Placervillet let Iiia iiah ho. s 5i5F;
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. Is 81. .ast night the
town Of Placerville, In Boise county, was
wiped out. by fire. The business part OF L
the place was destroyed and most Of the
residences: The loss is placed at $50, 900.
Tue fire was caused by the overturning of
a lamp. IN
h Provisions and clothing have been sent
from Boise for the relief of the sufferers (
and a considerable amount of money has
been collected for their benefit tls
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
STATE GAINS THAT MUCH.

ignorant st. Paul Reporters Miss
represent Tonnage. Tax Law.
A. st. Paul paper pronounces the ton-
mage tax on lake vessels farce and
points to the Sc cents paid by q I 12-ton boat
at the port of Duluth In support of 1t. In
1881, before the present vessel taxation
law was thought Of, there were 81 boats
registered at the port Of Duluth. These
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
A SOLUTION
OF the Servant Girl Question. n
Work a Prof fessiOn.
II I Ehad just been reading about
kI\/. the scarcity of servant girls
BY PAUL WILLIAMS.

4, = IT, e,,,,; .
Ger -. - = = ~ ~. s1s =
o o,,',,,1 Ia.oo f 1oaaa,t; - - No NJ
skp9,. aR . ~, hl.s. a,aa,,. . ,s7,,e -
lDoa = ~ :. .sh. s.o,..,o Il
elsi ioi' a - e, =, nj,
illle pasy IVY s'ns' = '1ta
~ .s71y guys une. Il. - .a,,,t1,, o,
.saaa.. ~ ~, 5enu sa1s aranh;1a
,.ns z1lsa, aSna e fN;5s.; s,.n. IN an5 Wrs
NJ au W :. WEE ~ S,eonle MI q
i..,1 III 3 a,,,4 III gn,ln .
a Isa MSa hpes A.. NE at,,s IN Woo;ns
NJ NJ H. .ASre, W;aa;,, = :, 1nefhar
-aaas, .,shat sa,a oa1, .ai,os,f the house
# Si,,I s ber ] haa i 1ff nreyeilts her from 1be,
-. 80. a. 80, Us
ssnnanx,.s. Tu;o,or;,,s Howe q e,ood denl
a,,, ,,an., s., e 2 ~. - 81
..Wanl!na.sto ~ : j, ~ !, y, ]. - baa,
,,l.a =. sslsa ',.,ae, faaioI-
on ..,t,,1 ,.,, =
,g Is
- 49, ss,,usI ~, M 80
.lu,, 1st. ~ q &, iars
~ g
q ma,
81,
sD'' s',a q s;iss =
,s;,;i 81,
ssi,,. - IN IL. she n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
IRONlNIO0D, MICH.
The Location Of the Most Extensive Iron
ON Earth. 8
on Earth.

r. II
z.
J ssy 4.
oe-s =, -
- uIs o;4r5 will, = !. ,,o,o,lat ION ~;
Is. ~ IN noo s,oonia s;s 3.aai s ieyhrafad sor
] hay;no within 6fsS limits ..tle5
/ r,ros+ ;,.o,,= ,,;nasTs;n fha 1y,nrld JHI1 I
]: ssso1,, +, Z aan.,,aa.taa ,,,;th H,,rlar a
- to,sn osN sf ) soo ~ tfo .x,est and ~ Wi,h Il
y -, - o;tr1 - nno ;nh aI,; u.
s,i;ie.' y, ] .st,.s. "a a. :, - -
: IN Tba a;4n bas ali +ba modern IN,
;nly daslv 1a n,.r
t;na s. - hSnl bn;idings Street raj iisyhys.
lsros ilJ,,s;ress n hansef 4 ana electric
;as,a; ah 81. s's-21
=. III N, 40
IN. sb;15ns1'f ss,Es forty 5.1oi 10 from tI,;s
no;nt In Ashianflf fconatit1ltes The pr;,i-#
p,,a 81 49,. ~ thasa
49,, 49,, Y y, o = ~
nm, the strange. 8 | fhaf ;rnn' ID tf,e 5e
s-rravs;l;ng facf a Ab;s 1,esy;on sTf
i a oa4s n +he af1inns.
phsres Il II colors the clothing, Il reddenis
tile. sidewalks, it paints every highway
and lbyyWay.S Every moving and creep
- a
pllls.l e - eils. sl's..l Tvs
ICES are reg up ~ 49,. .a.n1'.
uint.' thn;r n 1;naes = ~ ~ ,,ster I 8 n rsd
{ IA Az a c4s. ,l,o,yf ali Ais - "a d
AZ 81 +ba;, na,s
1,s.t wv J, * 41,s IS,
lape.. 8. a,land and Russia cali for
iron. China and Japan call for iron,s
ana this sc Head s. for all that
which the yorad van Eel thes red
dust Nv The air, slet The waters re-
q ,,od soo III Z
and Ind pigeons and dogs "a red as q ssln
set 4 III the Western sky, Nv 1Ios car s,s
this win ali wash OH !, lille the mon
;ey for this iron, remain
pet ont this iron iron or the
novels off TIN, ca rtll ;neys 90 "a own
3 Il of feet under ground FheR
interior of t1ih R,aI.f11 ind 1eYs thiES ciSVs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
HOT SHOT FOR QUITS.
another Installment OF Spicy
Dlspensary Revelations.

olambia, 0ss. q Shipping CLERK
John Black has been tte fret Of those
I'll III HIT. Ouz.s's. general indictment to
cos1s ont IN q vigorous card giving
dassils sud incidents. His card Is
sther spicy snd direct. Is rasps Mr..
uxss, but does not seem to go ioto
dead relative 20 Mr.. Ouz.s's misdoiogs,
81 they exist.
ss ia noticeable thas pretty much all
s1ispensarY itsratare these days is on
she defensive;; no special reference Is
made 10 Mr. Blaet' ! article, but the
esnsral toDs-eeens to be for everybody
ate sst on the defensive and mot to
make any Of .he counter.cbarges which
las been 1nsinaased are up certain
csyea for certain groups.
Black is plain spoken aud bis
;Ssslfd Is written IN . style whieh shows
ssis aiessp pretty edeesiyels.
an Interesting chapter 10 tae
h5iassry the dispensary and, as will
bs seea, btings lout someaof the points
SO ths management Of the great moral
I siisiiissikution.
Black comes from Walterboro
sas IS really : good man He vas at
ss tina inteDdans Of the town OF
q Rslterbo
nF rDN pJ. nK,2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
Chadwick Says He Wrote It.

New York, Oos. 22.-The cootro-
versy betweea General Shafter and
Rear Admiral Sampson as to whom
should be ase1ibed the glory for com.
pelling the SpaDiards to surrender
Santiago vas further entaogled yester-
day. says the New York World. by
Captain F E Chadwick, commanding
the aagsbip New York, whose ship has
Just arrived here from Hampton Roads.
Captain Chadwick is staying at his
home, No. 58 West Ninth Street.
Captain Chadwick believes that the
navy should get the credit for the
surrender.
81 would never have said word, y
she said last night, chad not Admiral
Sampson been impugued when he said
that had written the letter demanding
surrender. But it is true !; here is the
original draft !"
Then Captain Chadwick called Mrs
Chadwick, to whom he had sent the
letter as memenso. It was written
on a typewriter aboard the New York,
wbioh be commanded all through the
war. It consists of Two pages. IN
which there are several erssu:es made
BY Captain Chadwick himself The
copy sept to General Toral was 10
script. as Captain Chadwick feared that
the puuctilious Spaplerds might be
incepsed at typewriter letter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
The Cotton Crop ls99.l9oo.

New York, Oct 18.-On the 10th
inst the government at Washington
made it's October report with regard
to the condition of the cotton crop,
which it put at 81 4, the lowest, with
one exception, on record This ex-
ceptiou was in October, 1896, when
the condition of the crop was esti
mated at 60 I. In that season the
tota! production was, approximately,
8,7O0,000 bales
On the 1lth, Mr.. Henry M. Neill,
of New Orleans. issued a circular in
which he stated that the Indications
pointed to crop of II 100000 bales
Mathematically, the government fig
ures, taken in conjunction with the
Government acreage, would indicate
a crop of about 5000, 600 bales. and
the fact that the receipts of cotton at
the ports during the past week were
the smallest for the corresponding
week of any year since 1887 would
seem TO sustain the conclusion sug.
gested by the Government figures.
Mr. Neill and his following, however.
insist that the crop IS q large one.
and that the southern farmers. in
their efforts TO force foreign spinners
to pay high prices for :be article, are
holding it back With a view OF
ascertaining now far this is the case
we telegraphed to large number OF
correspondents throughout the South
on the 18th inst asking whether
cotton was so being. held back
That the crop is email one seems
to US absolutely certain. in view of
the overwhelming evidence in that
direction. and we are coming to feel
that it is smaller than almost anyone
has previously believed, OF has the
courage now to admit
We shall from time TO time take
pleasure in submitting to you such
further information as we may obtain,
and take this means 20 thank our
correspondents for their promptness
and courtesy in furnishing us with
the information desired.
Price, Mccormick & Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
DEWEY HAS CANCELL.
ED HIS ENGAGEMENTS.

Washington, Oct. 21 Admiral
Dewey, on the advice of his physician,
has cancelled the dates for his visits to.
Philadelpbia and to Atlanta and will
accept 90 more iovitations Of this sort
before next spring
The following official statement on
the subject was made at his Office here.
today
Acting 90 the advice of bis pbysi-
clan, Admiral Dewey fuds that it will
be necessary to CANCEL the engagements,
be has entered into to visit certain
cities and to decliue all iu sisations for
the present. He fuds that the mental
s,raiu Incident to such visits is serious.
ly affecting his health +"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR THE BRITISH.
Beers Defeated and Driven
From Elandslaagte.

London, Oct. pat 2 O'Clock
this morning the war Office posted
the following from Gen. Sir Archi-
bald Hunter
eLadysmith, Oct 81, 8.45 .. M
Gen. White rode towards Glands.
laaggte at 23o p m. The force
under Gen. French left here at 4 a.
m. by road and rail to Modders
bridge. By 2 p NJ. it had been
gradually strengthened to the follow.
ing total Fifth Lancers, a squadron
of the 5th Dragon Guards, two>6eld
batteries, the Natal field battery, the
Devonahire regiment, half the Man
chester regiment, half the Gordon
Highlanders, the Imperial Light
Horse and two squadrons. of Natal
volunteers.
"I remain here in defence Of Lady
smith, with the Gloucester regiment.
half the Manchester, half the Cor
don Higblandera. mountain battery
and FIVE hundred Natal volunteers.
"Gen. Whites intention was to
open the railway to Dundee and re-
turn here with mis- troops tonight.
"At 7.45 report was received by
telephone saying we had carried the
-enemy's position, capturing their
camp equipment, horses and wagons.
The cavalry are in pursuit The
operators on the instruments say we
have some wounded, but have no de.
tails yet. l expect Gen. White will
be late, 80 will wire for him.
Elspdslaagte is small station on
the railway about midway between
Glencoe Station and Ladysmith.
The Beers occupied the place on
Thursday or Friday, and cut the rail
way in order to prevent British troops
being sent either way between Lady
smith and Glencoe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25

are now loading a car, in which we
will put one.half pints and one half
half pints, so that you can have some
of each, and as soon as we can get
another car set in we will send an
other loaded one half each.
We herewith enclose you credit
voucher FOR 65 cases, II liz gross
error in shipment August ;31st, and
thanking you for fayors shown, we
remain, Yours very truly,
(Signed) Dixie Glass Co,
By & A Norton, Treasurer
As to my doing my duty. whether
| was drunk and disorderly or not is
matter with the State board of
control, and not QUITS if it had
been left with QUITS ne would have
displaced me with his lies long ago,
and instead of my making the report
that / did month ago and showing
these things up. and doing 80 without
any fear of anybody they would have
had full swing and instead Of their
being out of the State dispensary,
the State dispensary would have
been out of sight of the people of
South Carolina, and it would have
only taken ehort time for such men
as QUITS to sink it financially, and
forever.
He has something to say about my
working for Hon. M R Cooper at
the last election / am no Judas, 1
did, / worked night and day for him,
and am indeed glad that he is eject.
ed, and if / live till next summer will
do so again. This is my first and
last communication to the newspa.
pers. QUITS is not my equal. would
not speak to such cur on the
streets. but slap his dirty face if he was
to dare to speak to me l am still in
the city of Columbia, work at the
State dispensary and live at the
corner of Sumter and Taylor streets.
and in conclusion wisb to say to the
public, that QUITS was turned out for
dishonesty, and violating the orders
Of his superior officers, and my opin.
ion of him I have expressed to him
IN the presence of witnesses and
have not hesitated to repeat in this
article. John Black.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
| Glencoe has been p]acarded at, Bethu-
lie, the frontier town on the east
Londoo line. ss brilliant Boer vic
tory"
Gen. Joubet Advances on
Dundee and British Fall
Back.

London, Oct. 23.-The parliamen
tary secretary of the war cfice, Mr..
George Wyndham, made statement
in the house of commons today say
ing; "Lord Woisley sur Up the
position in Natal early this morning
as follows In the battle of Glands
laagte Oct. 81 two guns were cap
tured from the Beers, who lost heavi.
~
A large column of the enemy ap
peared, advancing from the north
and west on Gen yule, who Goose
queutly had fallen back from Dundee
and was concentrating ct Glencoe
Junction In this operation we gath
cred in the wourded, who with med
ical attendants were left at Dun
dee
"'Gen. White was in position at
Ladysmith and is being reinforced
from Pietermaritzburg
The enemy appears to be in
large numerical superiority -
The Daily Telegraph had received
the following from Ladysmith, dated
Sunday at 2 10 pm:
..The Beers, reported to the 9 600
strong aud under the command o1
Com mandant Gen Joubert and Presi
dent Kruger 10 person, are today
again attacking Glencoe.
"Gen. Yule commanding our
troops, has removed his camp back
into better defensive position
The Daily News publishes the fol.
lowing dispatch from Ladysmith,
dated Sunday night A large force
under Commandant Vogan open fire
on Dundee yesterday. The firing
was continued today The result is
not known here y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
Secretary Hester's Significant
Report.

New Orleans, Oct. 2O-Sec5etary
Hes:er's weekly New Orleans cotton
exchange statement shows decrease
in the movement into sight compared
with the seven days ending this date
last year 148,000, decrease under the
same days year before last OF q, 900
bales. For the 55 days of the season
that have elapsed the aggregate isssbe
bind the so days Of last yeas 1856,
600, aud ahead of the same days Iyear
before last 81 900
The total movement for the 50 days
from September to date is 2. ESQ 1898,
reainst 2,4S9.610 last year. and
2, 235, 85l year before last.
The movement since September l
shows receipts at ali United States
ports 1.528.670. against 1.766. 886
last year I; interior stocks in excess OF
those held at the close of the CONNER.
cial year 317,583, against $40. 49l
last year.
Foreign exports for the week bave
been 184.289. against 255,686 last
year. The total .akings of American
mills, north, south and Canada. thus
far for The season have been 526. .702.
against 442 208 last year
Stocks at the seaboard and toe ~
leading eouthern interior centres have
increased during the week 87,310
bales. against an increase during the
corresponding period last season Of
2l9,590
Including stocks left over at ports
and interior towns fron the last crop
ADD the number Of bales brought into
sight thus fs: from the new crop the
supplg to date is 2,875. 1854. against
2,707 7.176 tor the same period last
year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
SHERIFF'S SALE,

DY VIRTUE Of au execution to me direct
ID ed, will offsr for sale at Public Auc.
;lon, in front Of the Court Bouse in the CITY
of Sumter, ,on the first Monday 10 NOVEMBER
next, aud as many days thereafter as may be
necessary, within the legal hours of sale, the
folio wing property
Ali of that lot OF laud iu the Town Of
Mayesvile iu the County of Sumter aud State
of South Carolina wheron Hillary B. Holle-
man resided in his life time, the same being
COMPOSED of two lots known respectively as
the ] B. Trimnal apd 4 Mills lots a5d
bounded on the north by Main Street of said
town. east by lots of Marion Noise or of
Lowry Institute, south by land o! Mrs. S. D.
Mayes and west by the B.yao, Ellis lot form
eriy CT Il. B. HoIemap, levied upon AID to-
be sold as the property of Hille.y B. Holle-
man, at the suit of Charles B Rouse.
B. G. PIERSON,
Sheriff for Sumter County.
Oct ID 1890.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
The News, Meagre But From
English Sources, Show That
the Beers are not Van
quished.

received tends to dispel the appre-
hepsion caused BY Lord Wolsley's brief
suumary of the situation A Pieter-
marltzburg dispatch says that the
censor now permits no messages to be
sent from the front. O.her dispatches
represent the Beers as Boosting that
Dundee is absolutely cut of, aud assert
that, despite the British victories, the
situation is still uncertain.
The Pretoria dispatch giving the
report Of Gen. Joabert to the govern
meut evidently refers to the first battle
at Glencoe. and the reasons Why Com
maudsnt erasmus failed to come to
the assistance OF Commandaot Meyer
cannot be fathomed Had be done go,
the British victory might have been
still more dearly bought.
Il appears certain, however. that the
brilliant victory at Elandslaagte was
productive Of 90 effect for the relief OF
Glencoe. aod the very reticeuce anc
brevisy of Lord WoIsley's commuoica,
ton are only too omiuous 1t seems to
be worded tc prepare the pubic sor bad
news. aud it is only too likely that Geo.
Yale has been compelled to absndco
the wounded sud the prisoners at Dan
dee because his force is too weak to
hoId the four aud haif miles separat-
ing Dundee from Glencoe.
Probably Gen Yule believes he can
better protect Dundee from an eoemy
advancing from the northwest by con-
oentratiug all bis available strength at
Glencoe, where there are now $500
men aod three batteries 10 the mean-
time efforts will be made to reopen the
railway and to get reioforcemsn's from
Ladysmi:b.
It is expected Commaodaut Erasmus
has probably by this time joined Con-
maudent Joubert aud that their CON-
biped columns amounts TO some ~ O0O
or 11,0O0 men. while the Free State
Beers, pow threatening Ladysnith
from the west, and colunn reported to
be coming through Zululand. must
also be reckoped With.
In short, Gen Sir George Stuart
White bse been unable to follow up his
successes aud is obliged to remain at
Lad ysmitb without being able to restore
railway communication. which is prob
ably broken at other poiuts beside
Elandslaagte. Thus the enemy, 'houga
their original plan. which is supposed
to have been Col. Sohiel's, failed. may
be fairly credited with having isolated
Ger. Yule's brigade aud divided the
Britieh forces in Natal
Gen. Yule may 6od himself 10
tight place. needing his experience in
Indian and Burmese fighting to eztrl-
cate himself.
It is quite evident that the war
efice has news which has been with
held from the public. sod if the sltua-
tion as here sketched is confirmed Boer
divisions may be expected at other
frontier points.
1t is regarded as cot impossible that
GeO. White may yet be compelled to
concentrate all the Natal forces al
Ladysmith and await the arrival of the
arny corps
A dispatch to The Times from Coles.
burg, Cape Colony, says: The sltua'
tioo today (Mo"day is grave The
Beers are $50 strong and will be reeo-
forced from Driekop. No defense Is
possible The towp guard will retire
Oh Naauwpoort on the appearance o'
the enemy.
The Driekop force is estimated al
800. The report Of the fighting al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25

only received SIS 90 FOR Going QUITS
work for three weeks. Why did ne
visit for three weeks whiskey men at
the north: Who paid for toe trip ?
OF course, we ali have an idea lie
says toe that all of the members. l
believe though that be only mentions
three in number, have relatives in the
dispensary Suppose that they have,
if they are competent and honest,
whose business is it but theirs? The
fact of the matter is. QUITS has a
nephew there himself, and while he
didn't have the power to put him
there it was his influence
One of the most cowardly things
that ever heard of was when he
tried to stab Mr.. Miles in the back
by slapping at Mr. F. E. Young in
the newspaper Mr. Young is an
orphan boy. working hard to support
his another and aunt, everybody likes
him in the building. be is as true as
steel, the right kind of blood runs
through mis- veins, he is honest and
upright in every respect this is the
kind of boy Oozts don't like If be
could be induced to steal be would
be an engel. Ouzts says be is not
competent and Gays that he made
lots of mistakes l believe he does,
like any other map, make some.
There was shipment from Tallapoo
ga, Ga that QUITS says was checked
up wrong by Mr.. Young, IS cases Of
empty bottles The following will
show what the glass company mad to
say about it:
Tallapoosa, Ga Sept %, 80
Hon State Board of Control, Colum
bia. S. C
Dear Sirs: We have your tele
gram ordering one Car of half piots,
also letter confirming same and
ordering one car Of pints, which shall
receive our prompt attention. We