davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13
htrnuSw


Nothing with my HNNNaranrC. Mrs
. lNlknaN; il WAS YOURS / uarkrd upNn
\"n seemed {" timWk il Allr,>nlS day."
"fAr from II. doctor, when thought
yNu miles away"
"NHN, we'll, Mrs, Erlkn. y" said Quin
Shru&NlnE his broad Sho; sand laugh.
m& NJ her nndauntrl Vurk, "l'Nc known
N"u hit"Tn Years and never have found
HNu NJ a loss tNr sharp rrtNrt,"
I'm all the years NNu have known me-
doctor, rs Eh,!d. rs mail aS woman
\Nu are the only man in the army who
ever put me Nn the defensive. see
clearly that NNu would tAunt me because
"t Tins INTERVIEW with MIR. Perry. noni
$Nit Qui NAL Y NEN>r, Dr. Gum. Nou are
III" last man IL this Earri$Nn-cavalrv
Aid all-who can afford 70 throw
| stones"
NV hHW.w.w" whISilri the Gt\>;or
"N hal little spit;irr You always were,
{" NH SIl'v: MIR. Perry" said he, turning,
suddenly Oh the !NuuG NtMrcr lot me
"t NNE" apologize for y very miSleadin,
"''>HN alton When spoke of havin.,
known MIS- Erlknap fifteen wears she
instantly Thought mC:,nI 10 make her
"N very m"rh Older than She is and
Renee these rr>rimInatiuN& She ALWAYS
| NNI"<i"d T. me Nt\aU>c | used tn tease
| her when She WAS III her first louc
"r"S$'N$-the Nrtt;ic<t sicl II Fort lcav-
| t"WrTtN and she's l:rvrr ;yNitrN over il;
| MT her :.;hEr and were GOOD friends
| h;< S,,,,L,,~ r>>i,.;,i -. .'N''>>' >''r ~
..I,,r ,,,,>,,,>,,, w. ns,,,' S,,' t>'''
| s,,,:,,..;,,,, f>~,,.-9 ~, ,>''
~ l,ah, ,>>n,,,,,n.s ,,,.;.,,,,;
h3vc a.,r.>yr} NrS ,>,,l,,,,>. .;.
when s,,> M-as r,.i.,r ,,r ,s>>-.,'
"N), Mr. r,rrx ~ 49,,
Mrs E>,k~,o I,y;,,, ,,- ,>,,s ~;
ANN "Nl; = wEr3 - ,N., ~, >';' ;,,' .''S
p,>y,, llr>h, l,r, ,,,,,,.,s ,,,>. ,,,,|i,'.,,
An. N,D,,a,~ <s;& ;,,,, ;I,,
Ma"l,v, a< the Vi, r1rs;, ,>.,,,n T,',r
r.v.,r frr;N with Srar,hjn., ,r,1-,~> sI,,,,',
The dark rau>rv. "hrr, vE,, H,,S ,,,, -
u<ual. ,yyi,, ~ W. s,vn,>, - NJ. -
" whgro>tr | can .c; vow ON, ~ ,h,, w,x
W',,>- 49,, ;,,,,> .,,,,,: '''> "'''
"NN, lis >>u. is ii, dr>,uT:" answered.
the captain il tones of ,y;3,n, r,)inf
y, is lar ,rr chilly for This vn,inr
w>!::a@ ~ ~ s!t;j~s here wiihou, =
w:HY, IS il uuI' Come inside. N,uv
E>>",r, G>>:nr NaM>,, what's ,hais"
\ tI>aIry ;rwynY,:er ravne Spriu,jr,
,,l,,>u%@ sMe .>a;c au! II, On the y,rau8,
lis E.l;.i- >;lH Scr hcrl=" nc ,>an,c6
mo What's the na;;tI:" demanded
Perry.
"Vrnun,e :, the stables sir S.r,,
GwruMc'< assaulted again"
N;r1v <vvans ir,,n n, vc~,ns, ar5
wcn. tearing across the Ga.k l,yrI N Tbs
N'7.',:' IS f">i IS active legs rtyllG carry
A'T' ';%N'nf HE doctor f%T heh."& AS
NJ tAS$i' me Company quarters lie nHtai
IA $tNE'"! N@eN we'H iHa!!0c i.'N1l their
NN>'A E',.''''H$. some la<i pulling On $
'.>,'S', "'"''S IN their SHIRT sleeves, lrui
".' h'.>'' .''"S 'NW"'"$ The $ia>ls<, where
<!M -'>a'$ rN;.t" ~ Seen fitting anci;
"Ne W'..7' 'i}'t-w!<N$ One .: these
'F<N>!rt:< >AiNE '>N";l"!HS ~ his side and
"N"'" BAY" passed. HIM in the race> He
N>>H&'I:tN The aiAtS'le form even in the
darkness a!:G haiiei him:
I
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13

~ NJ I. \
:I%K, <y,y,r: NY hj< f.>>T ~,
x EA>> Na> ~ tMr The hun,
&'., had N4n ,,n>n>u~,>,3 =
hiE $u>Nr>>. ir>v:;s the tay:W lr,r>'.
GriI\tiNN ~ MaI N,t y>yY ,,,,,,>l tNl,,,
II lW"tNr,>N aME !: MAS a,N,,<i ;h3; :;
>hNulN l., l,,;>,a:-,i :&> Ny>, g..,.; E2>
attrr ,Mu>;ey W,li r,vy,,,n> r1,,,> ~,
ru Monday " IN one ,>.,.rnA,,E Grtni,,,v
And mach n.u,5i> ~ i,,>Nr,u,>n -, ~,
Y>art NJ thr ,>,>>i y,:n,na"Err !; MAS
wAtrNt\l wUh interest ~ iur laG.rs, an,i
;iI$ E>tA"AN even lvN>N>NN tM:t " Nr:,
thu barracks @;,I hl;>NvnS w,,>, N,iv..
>|>stHI IhtN >Hra,N ~ .',,,,E N.M. haE
s<\0 Nrr Nr>Ni>r ever >;:,>,> th>E.> II
the hi":. A~A 5",r"~>>rI las wl..;":,".><
~ <&rlN her >HIIr>;.>u ~ Tie ,>l,>"G,,
IVA; N>,A;,.;N Nr,...,>I. Sac " A";y,i few
NHN!> N"A E>>N, I::1 I,i !; h"rw
hrN ~ ;M,.; ..y y..~,~- WIS.,, Vs.,
>;,'Ni>>lE,~l >",AI g. uyy a..,, },,....,r ~,
>''""'.N 'Nr.H":, I'.t ",...,,. IAN, ,>:a&e
!>H'E' $40 '.''','S"; ~ ,>|'i'.I;H 0," ~
EN''" NN"ii'>: ~ : >",>W ~ W>.,H,,IN
"'SN"A>"I' i; las E,'"".:>:. i"i i" -
S"TA"<F iA't, thanks !N Ny, NI"A. .@r
"HH """ ">|" "''.,@;."' H;'d !"> !h.,,yt
|" "|'|'"iNoN N>E "it N,'HN ~ "N<,N,,>~
S"'N|" ~ -. s@| ";:'T,y "&I\I,riri
way !" "A.EA IN t,\'~ Il MAS simply =
'$!"""'' ~ the ";;,N lA@N.
~ tAF t'\'' >Ni"S l,l">N "H! ..iA,N"<
~" h""H - 81" '\N"|:''s, Nh. N<;;N
.">'','" '.'' - '\E't>>>t>. N:>.'','N :: htJ
N>'|' '''>\' ~ '"H ''i'\i tA"i ";.::" wH:e
>"';N VAST 80 >N."Yn>h'">'>"" ~
'''E E"''"'lH ~ ">''"'N ~" |N:"I>>."E
>"<N F''' 81 N'' '&,',"'"";'NN '""; :NV y
."N,"':' S"%NA> tIN 'i:"" ~ $I>1A. FN
'Nat NNE h' IA" pleasantly >l'I >>\>i
NJ, ~ az" N"A'>1""' "|7 ""j NH HHsH
''tsr her <'N>H, c\r>!I ~ t>>w S"& A>>A
S'E'>,>' S%, >,, W"'" >I' ' M''NH; ~ ":'h N""',
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER pEpARTMEST,
"lLN!NGToN y. G., Nov. 30lh, lSS1.
CONDENSED SCHEDITLE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13

.Da!ly.
Nos. - and 5S Solid trains between Charles.
ton and GreeUvilie via Atlantic Cnss, live
SSH.uinna. HeWnerry and l.aurcns K. +. anG
ChaTleston Ard West Carolina 4 Il.
NJ: EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
j. K. kENkl, T. NJ. EMERSON
.\enl Manager. Tram, Msra-a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
Two Battles in Progress.

London. by Cable.-Dispatches ar-iv-
ed from the seat Of war. though meagre
and unsatisfactory, clearly indicate re-
newed activity at all points where the
British and Boer forces are in striking
distance Of each other. Interest for the
moment centers at Dewetsdorp and
Wepener, where fighting evidently is
in progress. A dispatch received from
Aliwal North, dated April 21st, says
that there was heavy firing on the pre-
vious day between Dewetsdorp and
Wepener on Saturday, but that no par
ticulars have been received.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
The Eight Hour Bill.

Washington. D. c., Special.-The
House committee on labor took up the
Gardner eight-hour bill, as recently
completed by a subcommittee, and
after making several amendments,
put the measure in form for a final
voso on it's adoption at the next meet
ing. The amendment requires that
every contract made fer or on behalf
of the United States, or any Territory
or the District of Columbia, which
contract may involve the employment
of laborers, workHen or mechanics,
shall contain stipulation that no ia
borer in the employ Of the contractor,
shall be permitted to work over eight
hours in one ralepdpr dav"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
. Extra Term Wanted.

At the suggestion OF the governor,
vao is now IN Beaufort, Solicitor
Townsend has wired the Chief Justice
Of the State Supreme Court to request
the governor to appoint a judge to
hold an extra term CT court in Beaufort
for the purpose CT trying the Hardee-
vile rapist. Solicitor Townsend re-
quests the term be ordered for Tues
day. May /. At the suggestion Of the
Supreme Court the governor has ap-
pointed Judge Ernest Gary to sit in
Mace of Chief Justice Mc[ver at tho
Fearing CT the appeal in the case OF
Dora Madden, appellant, VS., K. e.
Watts. ct al respondents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
Failure of Agricultural Works.

Atlanta. Ga, Special.-The Southern
Agricultural Works, large farm i'm
plement manufacturing company Of
this city, has been placed in the hands
of a receiver. Geo. w. Parrott was
named by Judge Newman, Of the Unit
ed States District Court, as the receiT-
er. He is instructed to Investigate the
financial condition of the company and
report to the court if the trustees
should be appointed. The complain
ants in the bill are the Atlanta Terra
Gotta Company, which is cseditor on
open account for the sum of $40; V. H.
Kreigshaber. for money loaned in the
sum Of S4.4f1O5. besides interest and
sS1.SS open account for merchandise
furnished; S. Pierce to the sum of ST.
2q0 for NJ ov 1Ca~of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
The Flood Slowly Keceding.

Mobile, Ala, Special.-The flood
water is receding along the line of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Portions OF
the track are still from two to three
feet under water, however. Travel
will probably be resumed early this
week. The iron bridge at BucktunDa,
which was thought to be damaged,
has been found all right. On the Mo>
bile, Jackson and Kansas City road
the situation is unchanged except that
at Merrill, the terminus. the water has
risen a foot further and promises to
rise still more All the inhabitants
have left the place.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
Apoligzed for Insult.

Madrid, By Cable.-The United
States minister, Bellamy Storer, visit
ed Premier Silvela Tuesday and apollo
gized for the action of the mayor OF
Chicago, Carter H. Harrison, in send
ing an invitation to the Duke Of ARGOS,
the Spanish minister at Washington,
to attend the Dewey day celebration
there. Mr.. Storer said the United
States government regretted the Incl
dent, which he explained, was the re-
suit of an error committed by muni-
opal clerk and promised it should not
be repeated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
Taking the Census.

Washington, d. c., Special.-CensTs
enumerators begin work June l All
must finish in 80 days. Cities Of 5000
or more inhabitants, as shown by pre-
ceding census, must be completed in
two weeks. The four principal reports
ON population, mortality, agriculture
and manufactures-must be printed by
July l, 1902. After that, tabulation o!
special inquiries will be taken un.
There is no time fixed in which these
latter reports must be completed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
The Advance on Pretoria.

London, By Cable.-The report of
the fighting at Karee siding, six miles
north OF Glen, may be the first news Of
the British advance on Pretoria. But
even il this were only an unimportant
skirmish, there are many other indi-
cations that Lord Roberts is either
starting, or has already started, for the
northern goal. Adispatch from Cape
Town under Fridays date says the
censorship restrictions have been
greatly increased owing to the move
mcrts of the troops.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26

were ruled out. The exact effect OF
the action of the House is disputed.
One Hundred and First Day.-Rep-
resentatiye Kitchin introduced a bill
constituting Durham, n. c.. port OF
delivery and entry in the customs Ser
vice for the district Of Pamlico. Ssna-
tor Pritchard to-day introduced a
similar bill in the Senate.
Representative kiuttz introduced
the following important public bills.
To repeal the stamp tax provisions oi
the war revenue law Of 1898; to repeal
the United States bankruptcy law. tie
latter to so into effect January 15t.
1901.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
Woman Jumps From the Bridge.

New York, Special.-Miss Marie
Dimes, of this city, jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge Friday afternoon.
Many men have made this leap into
the waters of the East river since the
bridge has been completed. Most Of
them nave perished. but Miss Dimes is
the second woman who has ever at
tempted to end her life in this way.
She is now in the Hudson Street Hos
pital. No bones were broken, but
physicians say it is possible she has
sustained internal injury.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
Gen. Boynton Accepts.

Washington, D. c., Special.-General
H. V. Boynton has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the annual Fourth Of
July celebration at the Guilford Battle
Field. Guilford Court House, n. c..
and to deliver the address Of the &C
casion. General Joseph Wheeler has
also been invited and is expected to at
tend. The invitations were EXTENDED
through Colonel James E. Boyd. AS
sistant Attorney General. Colonel Boyd
is one Of the officials Of the corpora
ton which keeps the famous battle
field Of the Revolution ia condition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
To Put Up Spare Bale Presses.

Birmingham, Ala, Special.-The
Alabama Compress Association has
been in session in Birmingham for two
days. A company with large capital
has been formed for the erection and
operation Of the gin plants. The policy
of the company will be to perpetuate
through all the cotton States the sys-
tenn of handling cotton in the bales a
by 81 standard square bales. They
expect to do this by assisting and CO.
operating in the erection anC main
teuance of square bale ginneries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
Women in Mems Clothes.

London, By Cable.-A letter from a
nurse il hospital at Cape Town cor
roborates an unpleasant feature Of the
war. The writer says the medical CT
ficers, for sanitary reasons, forced 4
number Of Boer prisoners to battle in
the river behind the hospital. Two Of
them absolutely refused to strip and
when forced to do so, it was found
they were women in mems clothes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
s67O, 900
The Telegra piers Strike.

Atlanta, Ga, Specialize apprecia-
BILE change has occurred in the South
ern Railway telegraphers' strike. The
reports received at the strikers head
Quarters lend encouragement to the
telegraphers. President Powell says
the situation is satisfactory. The rail-
road officials appear indifferent regard
ing the situation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
HOUSE


Ninety-seventh Day.-The House en-
tered upon the consideration OF the
naval appropriation IL, with the pros
lpect Of a severe struggle ahead over
the question Of armor plate, building
ships in government yards and the
provision in the bill for the coast ana
gecdetic survey. The bill carries S13,.
100000 more than any previous naval
bill. No arrangement could be reach
ed to limit general debate.
Mr.. Foss, the acting chairman OF the
Eommittee, made general defense OF
the bill, which also was defended by
tIr. Cummings, the ranking minority
member of the committee. The latter
declared that the committee had in
formation that we could obtain KrUpp
armor at price lower than any other
country in the world.
Ninety-eighth Day.-The second
days debate upon the naval appropria-
ton bill in the House, was confined
closely to the subject matter of the
bill, and was as rule devoid Of in
teresting features. The questions OF
armor plate and the building Of war
ships in government yards. as Cl yes
terday attracted most attention. The
speakers to-day were Messrs. Dayton.
of West Virginia; Loudenslager, Of
New Jersey; Adams. of Pennsylvania;
Vandiver, Of Missouri; Elliott. Of
South Carolina; Rixey. Of Virginia;
Fitzgerald, of New York; and Wheeler,
Of Kentucky. General debate was
closed to-day, and tomorrow the bill
will be read for amendment under the
five-minute rule.
Ninety-nineth Day.-This was dull
day in the House. The amendments 70
the Porto Rican bill AID few minor
matters were Up for discussion.
After a short session the House ed
iourned.
One hundredlh Day.-As a result ot
protracted struggle in the House. the
provision Of the naval appropriation
bill to enable the Secretary Of the Navy
to contract for armor for the battle.
ships Maine, Ohio and Missouri, row
awaiting their armor eQu pment, a
S5i5 per ton, the price asked for ETupI
armor, is out CT the bill, as IS the pro
vision TO repeal the $500 Limitation
placed upon the price of arm1r by tht
current law. The fight came at tA(
end Of the consideration of tie bil!
Although the provision was cbnoXiou:
to the rule. all the minority member:
| Of the committee had agreed to it, b.
| today, when the majority declined t,
allow the discussion CT proposition
for the establishment Of an armo
plate factory, they retaliated by rails
| ing point OF order against the twt
proris'ens above referred to and the.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
WORK OF CONGRESS.
What On: Lawmakers are Doing from
Day to Day.
SEN ATE.

Ninety-eighth Day.-At the begin
ming Of the days session OF the Senate
a bill was passed granting to soldiers
Of the Mexican war pensions OF $l2 3
month in certain cases.
After the transaction of the routine
business Mr.. Hoar addressed the Sen
ate on the Philippines question. In
tense interest was manifested in the
address by Senators. Mr.. HOar's posi-
tion upon the subject was we'll under
stood, and his speech was a mastery
presentation Of the anti-eXpansion side
OF the question.
Ninety-nineth Day.-The day in the
Senate was spent in discussion, which
took wide range and was engaged in
with spirit on both sides. The session
was short and little executive business
was transacted.
One hundredth Day.-The Senate
had under its consideration during the
days session the conference report on
the Hawaiian civil government meas
ure Mr. Hill made an extended eXpia-
nation Of the changes in the bill. The
report was the subject Of sharp criti-
cism. Final action upon it was post
pcned. The Alaska civil code bill was
considered for brief time, Mr.. Bate,
Of Tennessee delivering speech in op-
position to the pending Hansbrough
amendment. relating to the rights OF
alien miners. Mr.. Foraker, of Ohio,
pronounced a eulogy on the late Lo"-
EMO Danford, representative from
Chic, and the Senate adopted reSolu-
tions expressive of its sorrow. Mr.. Ba-
con, of Georgia, offered two resolutions
one inquiring of the Secretary Of War
whether any army officers had receiv-
ed or were receiving salaries for the
performance of civil duties in addition
to their regular pay, and the ether in
quiring about the expenditures made
for rent CT officers quarters, equippage
and all similars.
One Hundred and First Day.-Af-
ter discussion lasting more than two
hours. the Senate agreed to the two
resolutions offered yesterday by Mr.
Bacon. of Georgia, calling upon the
Secretary Of War for information as
to the allowances made to army of
ficers stationed in Cuba and Porto
Rico and the sums expended in pro-
viding quarters, equipages and other
conveniences for them. The debate
took wide range, many Senators
participating. Consideration of the
Quay case was resumed and Mr.. Per-
kinS, Of California, presented al ar
gument favorable to Mr.. Quay's claim
to a seat in the Senate under the gov
error's appointment. Mr.. Jones, Of
Arkansas, offered the adoption Of 4
resolution directing the Attorney Gen.
eral to send statement Of the action
taken by him in the case of Jec"s
Cruz, resident Of Porto Rico, alleged
70 have been brought into this coun-
try under a contract to labor in the
UNITED States and what steps, if any,
have been taken or are il contempla-
ition, looking to proceedings against
either the said Joe-g Cruz, or the pac-
ty bringing him into the United
States.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26

The Florists Hall Association OF TIE
United States carries $S00,000 insur-
ance on hotbouseS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-04-26
STILL BUILDING MILLS.
How South Carolina Is Keeping Up
Ie Record.

How South Carolina Is Keeping Up
Te Record.
The total capitalization of the new
cotton mills projected in South Caro-
lima since January l, 1900, including
Increases Of capital stock, which mere
ly means enlargement of existing mills
amounts to the handsome total of S.
675, 75,0O0-almost six millions Of dol
lars And this does not include the
several mills now building which ars
doing so without incorporation papers.
II they are included the figures to
date would be, in round numbers, six
millions. The figures given are taken
directly from the records on file in the
office Of the secretary of State. They
show j total of % new mills, and five
mills cnlarging. Thus it is seen that
the average of little over $60,000
day, exclusive Of Sundays, in new cap
ital, has been going into new cotton
mills since the opening Of the year.
The statement is given by counties
and, as will be seen, Greenyille county
leads the procession:
AIKEN COUNTY.
The Croft Manufacturing Co.,
Croft Station, commission
ed March 10th -. .. :. $3.50, 600
The Clear Water Bleachery
and Mfg. Co., Clear Water,
Com. March 10Th -. :. 300, 900
The Weinona Mill, Aiken
County, Com. March 9th. 100, 900
ANDERSON COUNTY.
Anderson Yarn and Knitting
Mills, Anderson, chartered
Feb. 9Th .. :. :. .. 200, OOa
Williamson Mills, William
ston, com. Feb. 7th %. ... 100, 600
Ieorgia-Carolina Mfg. Co.,
Anderson, com. Feb. 10th 100, 600
Cox Mfg. Co., Anderson,
chartered Feb. 10th :. :. so, 00e
Wilmot Mills, Houea Path,
com. Feb. 2sth =. =. 200, 900
CHESTER COUNTY.
The Wylie Mills, chartered
Feb. 9Th, com. Jan. 2Sth 100000
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
The Cheraw Cotton Mills.
Cheraw, com. Jan. 31st >. 100, OOs
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
The Limestone Mfg. Co.,
Gaffney, com. Jan. sth :. 200, 600
The Blacksburg Cotton Mill
Co., Blacksburg, com. Jan.
26th =. :. 100, 600
GREENvILLE COUNTY.
Monaghan Mills, chartered
April 18th. Greenville Co.,
com. Jan. 4th -. -. :. 500, 900
Simpsonville Cotton Mills,
Simpsonville, chartered
Jan. s1st :. :. =. :. 25O, 600
Fork Shoals Cottcn Mill,
chartered Feb 9Th :. -. :. so, 600
The Franklin Mills, Greers,
com. March 2Sth -. 80. 45, 600
The Carolina Mills, Green
Vile, com. April 11th :. so, 900
GREENWOOD COUNTY.
The Bradley Mfg. Co., Brad
ley, com March oath =. :. 100, 600
The verdery Cotton Mills,
Verdery, com. April I'd :. 100, 600
KERsHAW COUNTY.
De Kalb Cotton Mills, Cam
den. com. Jan. 1st :. :. :. 200, 900
sPARTANBURG COUNTY.
Saxon Mills, Spartanburg,
com. Jan. 18th -. :. =. :. 200, OOO
Woodruff Cotton Mills, Wood
ruff. com. March 9Th E. :. $50, 900
Mary-Louise Mills, Island
Creek, com. April 9th -. so, 900
UNION COUNTY.
Alpha Cotton Mills, Jones'
Vile chartered March
9Th -. lVU, UVu
Buffalo Cotton Mills, Union
chartered April 18th :. 600, 900
Total (25 mills) -. -. 5,OO5, 900
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
Anderson Cotton Mills =. :. 500, 600
Courtney Mfg. Co. :. -. -. 100, 600
Riverside Mfg. Co -. 80. $50, 600
F.. w. Poe Co :. :. -. .25O, OO0
Beaumont Mfg. Co =. .. 10, 900
Total SoIo' ooo
The Telegre piers Strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-20

inquiry regarding her opinion Of
women in politics, said, among 9TH
er things: Il think woman's place
is at home. ministering to the com
forts Of husband and children. Ny
sphere las alN avs been home. ! do
think, though, that all women
should read and understand as much
as they can about leading questions,
SO they can be interested In what In
terests their husbands. | am not a
member of any club or organiza-
tion.' She was asked what she
thought of the free-silver agitation,
and replied: THAT doesn't bother
me at all. So long as there is plenty
of money I don't care what kind 1t
is. Besides, am for whatever my
husband wishes, whether it is right
or wrong. There are few men who
understand the money question
thoroughly, and / never saw a man
who did.
senator Jones ought to be, and
doubtless is, very proud of his wife.
The fact that she doesn't think he
understands the money question
does not In any way lay her affec-
ton or esteem for him open TO ques-
ton. No real good wife ever did
think her husband understood the
money question-as she understands
it.-5hfcago inter- Ocean.