davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The funeral of John Darcy of Natck
took place yesterday morning from s.
Josephs church. Notwithstanding the
heavy rainfall, IL was attended by
large number OF the valley residents.
Natick Fire Company and Narragan-
sett Tribe Of Rel Men were in attend
ance and two crosses. "A maltese and
perpendicular one contributed by those
organizations were among the floral Of
ferngs.
CenItreville bridge badly needs repair
the concretng being broken and nu~
merous holes render travelling danger
Gus.
A section OF the gutter recently built
near the bridge has also caved-dn and
formed a large hole dangerous for pc
destrians
The Hope Mineralogy Association had
a large and interesting meeting last
evening.
The melting of Warwick Council, No.
81 O. u A. NJ, occurred in Knights
of Pythias hall. Riverpoint. last even
ing. The meeting was largely attended
by members of the local council, and
| visitors from Phenix, Coventry. What
| Cheer, Garfield. Providence, Washing
| ton. Liberty and other councils. The
] occasion of the large gathering was the
| annual visit OF State Councillor Johp
A. Lindell and board of state officers.
| Speeches were made by the visitors and
| others and an excellent supper was en-
| joyed. 1t was the largest and most en-
joyable meeting held by the organiza-
! ton i'm the valley.
| Mrs John Allen. a resident OF Cen
treville for more than twenty-five years
died suddenly OF heart disease Tuesday
| morning She was respected and es-
teemed by a large circle or friends IN
the valley.
The funeral Of Joseph Fecteau was
held at St Johns church, Arctic, yes
terday.
IL is probable that the power OF the
| Town Council OF Warwick TO locate the
new high school building will be ques-
toned inasmuch as section OF chapter
60 of the school manual has the follow
| ing: THE school committee shali loOa'e
| all school houses"
The heaviest rainfall in the valley for
many years occurred yesterday. Hun
| dreds OF dollars of damage was done "a
the roads and 10 private property EV-
ery road in the valley with perhaps the
! execution of the macadam ROADS are
badly washed, and many acres OF low
iand have been covered with sand anti
crave, curbing has been undermined
ond sulverts destroyed Parts OF the un-
! derpinnings Of many houses nave ptth
thrown down and cellars nlleu WIN
water During yesterday Woley ils caI ? ?
were derailed I'm several Of the villages
and the tracks covered with dirt and
stones 10 the depth Of several inches.
The business OF the IVA Naley ,rors Wss CIyde iST
~ Ir.ertaken works. Arkwr'Fht ana
az ~ the Livingston mills. Washington.
an orders for goods are so numerous
NJ overtime has to be worked IN or
dar 20 I'M them The TRADERS Of the VAT
low feel the effect Of this business DOOM
ir the increase Of trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Tho t,wn council held special ses-
H., yesterday afternoon and estap-
,isbad the grade of Fifth street IN ac-
o,rdance with the report OF the Tow"
engineer. - uos Granted
-, nooi table licenses. Councilman
Iobnson reported that 1850 rect ol raW
.,,ci,et avenue had been macauai'lI1o'
~ n cost Of 500 more than tne appIp
aeta.ton and that more Of the same
pI.lo'..,,l,hfare needed immediate atten-
,icn. The matter was i"iu oNei u''i'
mo next meeting.
'n, ',,,nunlcataon from the Bever~
"a 90 signed by II. III. ]. Gammell
-',tfying the council that the land OF
~, - ,,,,,,nany had been flooded by sur
~ - ,-,ter was received and referred
70 Councilman Anthony. Councilman
t.h,e,n said that n certain culvert or
,be harrington Road was sadly In need
- renofring. A. Wood. who resides in
che vicinity had promised To put the
same I'm proper form providing the
,ov.n would purchase what was need
cd This was agreed upon.
Mr. Raker of Richmond Park was
b,rrre Tho council again. and told his
s,orv of pole belonging TO the Union
poiiroad company being located on his
t,vyp lie was told that the matter
would ba settled at the next meeting.
a pair of horses owned by Joseph
olpev of this place were Instantly kill
od at Hunts Miss yesterday. The
driver saw an electric light wire on the
Ground. and as he supposed avoided a.
The ground however. was wet and
sandy and the current reached the
horses. which dropped dead I'm their
tracks.
charles Ford was arrested at River
aide Yesterday for revelling and later
no was fined s. and costs. His wife
promised 20 raise that amount. but she
did not. so Ford enjoyed a buggy ride
TO Cranston this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
KILLED BY ELECTRIC LAMP.


New York. Sept H.-Herman Nell
Zimmerman, at III and 719 Broadway,
Williamsburg, was killed by an cleo
trio shock yesterday in a wash room
in his employers store. He was 10
years old and lived with his parents at
$50 Park avenue. After Nielsen had
delivered orders yesterday afternoon
and put up the horse and wagon he re-
turned to the store and went directly
to the wash room. In the store at that
time were Arthur Beyreuther and
Ernst winbott, clerks. and Richard
Hinck. a neighbor.
Nielsen had scarcely entered the
wash room when the three men heard
a heavy fall and ran TO the room. Inc
room was in darkness. and Nielsen was
found lying on his back on the floor.
Hinck put up his right hand to turn
on the incandescent electric light, and
upon touching the socket he received a
shock which knocked him down and
stunned him. A candle light was then
procured.
Neilsen's right hand was found TO be
much burned. and il was found later
that the toes of his right foot were
burned. While the two clerks and
Hinck tried TO resuscitate him by slap
ping his hands and face. a hurry call
for an ambulance was sent TO st. Cath
crimes hospital. DR.. Keller en- his ar
ricaI pronounced Nielsen dead.
Word was setn TO the Edison Electric
Light company. and two men who were
sent to make an investigation told
Zimmerman that a crossed feeder wire
had probably charged the incandescent
light wire. The street in front of Tim
merman's store was torn up last week
and - company relaid wires there.
The work was finished on Tuesday.
Zimmerman told the police that when
the light in the wash room was turned
on yesterday morning there was moth
ing wrong with II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
LOVE IN CHAIN GANG.
Mrs. Hill and Adkins Will Work Out
Blgamy Sentence.
The Woman Left Husband and Two Children
10 Live With Adkins.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 21.-Mrs. John Hill
and Thomas Adkins OF Rome. Ga.
were brought here last night to serve
In the county chain gang for bigamy.
both being under sentence for this Of
fence. The woman, who is an unusually
pretty brunette. appeared TO be deeply
In love with Adkins, and in spite OF the
fact that she had been separated from
two small children by her legal hus-
band, clung desperately to her lover.
declaring that he was her husband in
truth, and that she was willing to go TO
the chain gang with him.
She says that she married John Hill,
a man much older than herself, some
years ago, when she was a mere child
and not old enough to realize the seri-
BUSINESS of the step. She lived with him
until she became aware that she ala
not love him, and then they separated
by mutual consent.
While she was visiting in Admission.
Ala, last May Adkins, who had known
her for some time, followed her there
from Rome. and the couple were mar
ried. She declares that she did not know
IL was criminal to remarry without OBJ
tanning a divorce, and Adkins says he
did not know the woman had ever been
married. although the authorities have
a letter in his handwriting in which he
begged her TO leave John Hin.
They lived together near Rome very
happily for three months until the hus-
band OF the woman learned OF the facts.
and he then instituted a prosecution.
Mrs. Hill was sentenced to twenty-one
months and Adkins to twelve months
imprisonment.
Under the lease system they will be
hired to Fulton County for the term of
their sentence, and will work side by
side on the public works, II the officials
will accept the woman. She declares
that she will never leave Adkins, and
he appears TO be devoted TO her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21

There is more Catarrh I'm this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed 90 be lncurable. FOR
n great many years doctors pronouucs 4
II local disease. and pyescribed local
remedies and hv constantly falling a.
cure with local treatment. pronounced
u incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh 90 be a constitutional disease. ana
therefore requires constitutional treat
mcnt Hairs Cntarrh Cure manuf Ir-
iured by II. Y. Cheney a. Co. Toledo.
Ohio. ~ the only constitutional cure on
the market 10 Is taken Internally in
doses from 10 drops 20 q teaspoonfui "
acts directly on the blood and muc Jis
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hunir rcd dollars for any case Il fats O.
cure. Send for circulars and tes..rp9-
rials. Address r. J. CHENEY e. Co.
Toledo. q.
Sold by druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21

efRs. wrrsLow's ~oorHrSa SYRUP has besa
used for over hfty years by millions "a
mothers FOR their children while tcething.
with perfect success. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie aud A. the best remady for piarrhUa
n WI relieve the poor little eunersr imme.
oitsly. Sold by Druggists in every part ~
the world. Twenty ave cents n bottle. be
snre md ask for Mrs NinsloW's soothing
pyrup." and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21

Mrs. Stubb-John is that YOU coming
home at such an unearthly hour?
Mr.. Stubb-Yes M-Maria: the club
had n little D-Dewey toast tonight.
Mrs. Stubb-Well. you remind me of
Dewey.
Mr.Stubb-In w-what wav M-Maria?
Mrs. Stubb-A long time coming
home.--Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
Miss Williams Was Thankful.

Miss Williams returned TO the United
states with her mother. They saw
FLORIDA In its splendor, the Acaulah
country of Louisiana, Texas, Mexico
and the ruined temples of the Aztecs'
Mrs. williams pressed flowers in an al
bum: Miss Williams made notes IN
small books. ,,.,,, 10
senior Waisman Zyers, discreetly. po,
,itelv was always where he could cali
.1r them at stated intervals, announced
i've an ambassador and wearing his ad-
,,,,ra hIe air of being devoted absolutely
10 them. He was a knight errant at
their command. They were graterui 10
him for his kindness. At,,
Miss Williams was thankfui 10 MN:
esnecially because he never spohe Vi
Ioya 10 her. He went, to CUBA lor
sa,y months. wrote no letters, in oruer
not to trouble Mrs. Williams and her
daughter with the thought that they
were perhaps under the obligation 10
ranlv returned TO America and caueu
,,non them in New York, as III ne nau
heen well informed constantly or their
travels. .-.
He astonished them by taking room
an the house of Mrs. Ruble, at No. 20
South street, in Newark, where they
were two weeks ago. Mrs. WilnaIns
and Miss williams did not nave ms
visit at his arrival, nor on the follow
ing day. But he sent his card 10 hhem
one evening, announcing that the op-
jedi of his call would be serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21

Eight thousand young Firms have
left their native country I'm cOnse-
quence Of the cars February mani
festo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
MIolaNp AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals 10 a. m.;
12 O4. 4 As p. m. Return -S w a. M;
r,I-rTSN PoMFRET. f.. THOMPSON.
wIILIMANTIC and HARTFORD
g AZ A. m, and 05 y. m, via Black
FRANKLIN-s co. S 10 a. m; II o4
as. 04 y. m.
NILFORD-S 10 a. M; " o4, 40 u
cReANsToN-s as. 90, am; y O5, 81.
3 81. 6 AZ. Z q p. m. Saturdays III lo'
n. m. Sundays 81 p. m.
X NIGHTSVILLE-?l 05. ?5 81, 6n
n. m. Saturdays-?11 10 p. m.
MESH ANTICUT-12 05. 81, AZ p. m.
Saturdays-11 10 p. m.
PONTIAC-?s 3s am; ?l2 o., ~, - ~
D. m. Saturdays-?11 10 p. m sun
days. 81 p: m: o,>,r CENTRE
WILLIE ANTHONY AND WASH
iNGTON-6:3s. 900 a m; l2;Oo, t;Sn
5.27 Gao. 1921 p m. Saturdays--ll;lo
u m. Sundays-1:3I p m:
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICk-e;So M
1905. 4:37. 5:37. 6:42. ?!;2' m: Sas-
urdays-l1:lo p m. sundaysc;S.r 2 NJ
coyENTRY; ;,oSs1iP sssMpiaNp iANp PLAIN.
FIELD-6:3s. 9:09 a m; 1891 1;2' N.
sTERIING. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY. sCOTLAND-6:3s, o;o,
M. i.37 1921 m. Sundays-1:S'
VERSAILLES. BALTIC; souTH
WiNDHAM. wILLIMANTlC. HANT
FORD AND NoRW1CH--6;5S, s:o'
r,tstttiItI, NEWBURG WATER
army AND DANBURY--e:os a M.
pAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE
sTAXONs-6:4s. $40 a m; i:lo. CT
n m. saturdays (and excep; Fields
station) IN.
?srDp on flag
via boat from Fail River.
hExcept Monday.
asrseping cars only. cAll parlor cars.
dvia walpole line.
A. c. KENDALL. oenI snp1
General Passenger AgeOt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21

IF YOU want to sell your
bicycle, put an ads in
: the NEWS. ~~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
His Suit Rsjscled.

He was in clothes of ceremony. he
wore evening dress. with white lawn
necktPe and white kid gloves. He had
white flowers in his hand and present
ed them TO Miss Williams. When she
had expressed her pleasure of seeing
him again he said in plain English: Il
love you and cannot live II YOU do not
consent to be- my WIFE,"
She replied that she had great re-
gard for him; that she could not love
him as n wife, and that she was sorry
IL her behavior toward him had inspir-
ed in him a sentiment that she did not
share. He went away politely, SOL
emnly.
When the small Of gas escaping from
his room through cracks in the door
awoke every one I'm Mrs. Ruble's house
a week ago, the first person who went
TO him was Miss Pauline Williams. He
was dying, apparently. and the physi-
clans despaired of saving him. But he
saw Miss Williams or had the intuition
of her presence in the room.
She said that his devotion had van
quished her at last. She kept her prom
ise Tuesday. The witnesses were the
physician. DIR. T. +. Edwards, and Miss
Jennie Willis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
WARREN sMo BRISTOL BRANCH.

Leave Providence Undia Street Station)
for FALL RIVERS 30. 30. 3 80.
IL 30 a. M: 30. 80, A 30. 30, 30
p. m. Sundays 80. 30 a m; 80.
30. 30 D m. o.
NEWPORT 30. 9 30. IL so a. m; 80,
80. 5 80. rs 30 p. m. Sundays 80.
9 so a. n. so. 5 80. f6 30 III.
WARREN, BRISTOL and way stations
at 6 30, I 80, 9 so. IL 80 a. M; 80 80.
415. 80 (expD, 30, 80. = 80 ana
II 30 D. m. Sundays 30. Q 30 a. m;
60. 80, 6 30 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market Square.
Providence. at Is, Is, Is. II Is a.
NIL Is. Is. 4 90, 4 Is, 5 10. Is, 10.
II Is p. m. Sundays 10, 10. a. M;
/ Is. 3 Is and s Is p. m.
Raturninp connect with ali trans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21

RAILROADa
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAIlR6AD.


A Time Table giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Provid snce station
and STATIONS below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
.Cha||enge Sale at the Paris House!
LACE DEPT.
Challenge Sale Prices.

Hamburgs, We're 12lsc and 15c
yard, now, per yard ........
Handkerchiefs, all new. white
ana fancy borders, challenge
sale price
Neilings, black, navy, brown
and black and white. worth
19c. challenge sale price, per z
yard ... -
Sota Pillows, all ready To use,
challenge sale price. each....
Imperial Ties. all colors, always
49c, challenge sale price. each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
GOLF HATS.

so dozen Golf Hats closed from the
manufacturer at HALF PRICE.
Pearl Black, Navy. Brown and
Royal Blue. trimmed with
silk and quills. regular retail An.
price Csc, challenge price,. fJC
IS dozen finest quality French
F'elts, all colors. trimmed with
silk and quills. birds and
fang wings. regular price $29S nc
challenge price ............. I,JC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
The Greatest Values in SeasonabI
Goods Ever Shown in This Citv.

10 dozen Fast Black Petticoats.
full size, extra heavy corded
and stiffened, worth soc, chal-
lenge sale price, each.........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21

one lot fine Colored Velvets.
all the popular shades. and
worth 81 per yard, challenge
sale price, per yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
FINE FIsHING AT MOREHEAD.

Morehead, y. c., August 9.-(Special.)
Everybody is having a good time at
Morehead City catching large fish and
enjoying the best season of the year
ut the Atlantic Hotel. The large fish
are now coming in and the fun is ele-
CANT hundred of fish are being caught
daily by the guests of the hotel and
visitors to this well known resort. The
hotels are making special rates for
August and, the visitors continue to
fall in. The following are the arrivals
for the past few days: Mrs. Joe Bah,
Kinston; +. Nottingham, Richmond;
Misses Helen Gray, Mamie Hines, Leah
Oettinger, kinston; VIII Hinton, Kim
ston; Eli Oettinger, Kinston; III. Well
Goldsboro; Miss Scfollenderger, n. c.;
ID. l.. Ward, Newbern; Harry II. Ste
yenson, W. d. LeRoque, Jr., III. j.
Bass, w. A. Bobbitt, Kinston; Miss S.
V. Wilson, Goldsboro; w. w. McKoy.
Fayetteville: w w. Pierce. Warsaw;
john a. Mills and family. Raleigh;
i. 5. Davis, y. c.; a. S. Williams, n.
C.; MiIt Deiches, Baltimore: Ike Flegen-
heimer Richmond; A. Hirsh. Danville:
Va; r. L. Grant, Norfolk; e. s. Will
liams. w. r. Smith, Norfolk; w. w.
Carpenter, Baltimore; JOS. Winters.
baltimore; Chas. s. Snow, Baltimore:
NJ. l.. Hutchinson, Richmond: C. ID.
Judd, Petersburg; w. f. Hastings, Bal
tImore; NJ. A. Scarborough, Baltimore;
D. w. lsler, w. A. Wootem, Fred Is
Ter. Goldsboro: l.. r.. Barnes, Wilson:
: Lncions Gregory, Chase City, Va: Cy-
rus Thompson, Raleigh: e. w. Gregg.
Va; +. Graham and wife, Peoria. H.:
Dnpfee and wife, st. Louis, Mo-; +.
+. Rogers, Ed. Porter, Goldsboro; C. II.
Bafbee and family, Raleigh; Hugh
Hughes Newbern; Basil Manly, New
bern; t. A Carr, Durham; +. G. Bat
re- durham; A. w. Neal, y. c.; w. l..
Lewis. Newhern; w. II. Clark, CIarks-
vile, Tenn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
HAS HER SIXTH HUSBAND
AN ASHE COUNTY WOMAN HAS HAD
MORE THAN HER SHARE.
The Hair Breadth Escapes Of Man Who VS.
Are, ted While Doing the Good
Samaritan Act.

Marion, y, c., August 9.-(Special.)-
w. III. Greer, deputy marshal Of Mitch
ell county. arrested Bin Long and Geo.
Rom, in this county last week for run
ming a distillery in violation of Uncle
Sans laws. and had them bound over
to court. I'm relating to your correspon-
dent his hair-breadth escapes and rem
inscenees, he said the other day he
loaded with whiskey up mountain in
Ashe county, near the Virginia line.
He offered to assist her up the mountain
and hitched his horse to the wagon.
After he got control Of the lines he
intended to drive the whiskey to Boone.
Six men rode up with Winchester rifles
and demanded that he drive their wills
key to the State line. When he gor
there they tied a gallon keg of whiskey
around his neck and started him back
and babe him goodbye.
He says one. Potter, who lives near
the State line in AShe has two daugh-
tiers. One has had four and The other
six husbands. The fifth husband of the
latter was killed by revenue officers
some years ago, while removing a wagon
full of whiskey into Virginia. The
widow drove with the corpse Of her
husband into. Virginia and there gave
two men a five gallon keg of whiskey
to bury him, after which she drove
on ten miles and sold her load and
then returned home and married her
sixth husband
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE QUAKERS
Great Gathering of Friends
at High Point.
rrArnr-@ onr1rr a.,.,-
FENTREsS COPPER NINE
SOLD TO A SYNDICATE OF. NEW
YORK OPERATORS.
CHEWING GUM AND CARPET FACTORIES
To be Established in Greensboro. Iron Fur.
mace tnIarging. Working Old Chap
ell Hill Mine. Increase in
Freight Receipts.

Greensboro, n. c., August 9.-{Spe-
cial)-The annual meeting of the Qua
kers commenced at High Point today.
The meeting will last one week, and is
the largest assemblage of It's kind in
the South. Visiting friends are coming
from the three great Quaker Sta .es--
Pennsylvania Indiana and Kansas.
and delegates will be present from va
rious parts of England.
The Fentress Copper Mine, located N
this county, which paid large dividends
prior to the Civil War and was among
the first Southern mining stocks to re-
ceive attention on Wall Street, has been
sold to Herbert Carries and others of
New York city. Mining operations will
be commenced at once.
Intelligence reaches here today that
Miss Julia Stone, fifty years old. be.
came deranged and disappeared from her
home at Pilot Mountain some days
ago. No trace of her can be found.
Mr.. George Kester, of this city has
bought the old chewing gum plant.
formerly located at Scotland Neck. and
will operate the plant at this place.
The Sanderyenter Carpet Company is
hard at work erecting their large fac.
tory, about a mile from Greensboro
where this factory and the Revolution
cotton flannel factory, are in operation
Coneville, will have at least 5000 in.
habitants.
The Empire Steel and Iron Company
of this place has force OF hands al
work at the old iron mine. near Chapel
Hill getting out ore, and as soon as a
side track is completed, shipments will
commence to Greensboro.
The iron furnace has all the orders
for pig iron it can fill in months.
one thousand pound engine is being
added to the power, and as soon as ready
the company will turn out from % to
100 tons of pig iron per day
The chief of police makes remarkable
statement in regard to the large crowd
Of visitors during gala week Not a
single arrest for drunkenness was made.
This can be accounted for in no other
way than that instead of nine bar-rooms
as formerly, we now have only one dis
pensary.
Mr.. Chas. Abbott, of this, city, who
served in the regular army in Cuba du-
ring the Spanish war, will leave in few
days for the Philippines, in the capacity
of hospital steward.
Mr.. w. e. Coffin, who has charge OF
the Freight Department Of the Southern
at this place. says that the freight bust.
ness during July Of this year amounted
to over four thousand dollars, as against
something like eight hundred dollars
during the same month of last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
BIG TIME AT OLD FORT.
Barbecue and Picnic at Which Fromi-
nent Orators Will Speak.

Old Fort, n. c., August 9.-(Special)
Arrangements are being perfected for
a barbecue and picnic at this place on
Saturday, August 10Th. \ circular coli
tanning the following invitation has been
posted adj over the country:
The white people from all parts Of
Mcdowell and adjoining counties are IN
vited to come and partake OF free
dinner and spend a pleasant holiday.
'Old Fort is the ideal spot for such
a gathering. Among it's many attrac-
tons are its situation on the railroad.
in the mountains, and on The banks
of the Catawba river; its large shady
groves and pure water.
Speakers of different political GRIN
ions will be present and discuss the
proposed amendment to the Constiiu-
ton. This will not be a political gath
ering in a party sense, but it is prD-
posed to meet as citizens and consider
the wisdom of adopting the amendment,
in advance of any utterance of a party
platform on the subject.
Republicans, Democrats ana Popu-
lists are all invited to be present. as
citizens desiring the common good, and
not as partisans.
The names of the speakers are. Mai.
w. A. Guthrie NJ. III. Justice. Lock
Craig and Ellis Gardiner"