davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14
*Dsiiy except Sunday.

Train No 50 leaving Marion, N. c., es
%, making close connection at Blacksbure,
G, with the southern's train No S6 for Char.
lotte, c, and all points East and conuectine
with the Southern's vestibule going 70 Atlanta.
Ga, and all points West, and will receive paa.
sengers going East from train No 10, on the C 4
w h, at Yorkville, C. at s As a u, and
connects at Camden, c, with the Southern Q
train No IS, arriving in Charleston, SI7pn
Train No 81 with passenger coach attache
leaving Blscksbufg at 3 80 o n, and couneetin,
at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida trsi
for all points South,
Train No SO leaving Camden, 8 C, at 1850
p m, after the arrival of the Southern's Char.
lesion train connects at Lancaster, s c, with
tho b c X r, at Cstawba Junction With
the L. going East; at Rock Hill. C, With
tho Southern's trails, No 81, for Charlotte, a
G., and ell points East. Connects at York.
Vile, 6 C, with train No Q on the . N W R
r. for Chester, s C. At Blacksburg with the
Southern's vestibule going Esst. and the South
ern's train No IS going Wes,, and connectin z
at Marion c with the Southern both East N
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
8. TRIPP, Superintendent.
ABB. LU"pKIN. Gsn'I Passenger Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14

sDsily. tDaily except Sunday.
No. 81 runs through to Columbia via Cer
raj R. r. of 8. O.
Trains Nos. IS and 90 run via Wilson and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Line-and make Close
connection for all points North.
T'aine on @. 4 D r. R. leave Florence
isi'v except Sunday 8 80 10, arrive Darling.
ton Us N, Hartsvills 8 IS N, Cheraw v
II 30 m, Wadesboro 225 . m. leave
Florence daily except Sunday 7bsp rs, ar.
rive Darlington 20 p 10, Bennettsvillc 9 II
pm. Gibson s45 p n. Leave FIoreuc.
sunday only 8 80 n. arrive Darlipg.o,
10 06 m
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 oc
m, bennettsville 7 90 . N, arrive DsrlinQ,
os 90 N, leave Darlington 8 so a m. ar
i've Florence 10 an. Leave Wadesborc
iaily except Sunday 8 90 p m, Cberaw 4 4.
N, Hartsville 7 90 . N, Darlington 6 2e
N, arrive Florence 90 n. Leave Oar
ington Sunday only 8 80 q N, arrive Flo
,nce 8 Is m
J. r KENLEY, yNOF DIVINE
TesI aanager. Gen'l Sup
r.4. RHERSON, Traffic Manager.
T. y EMERSON. Gent Pass. Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14
Still Buying Philippines.
Somethiug About Recent Pur.
chase Of two Islands for
100000.

Washington. Nov 9.-Bss.uss tho
session OF tbs islands OF Cibiss sod
Cassyss. OF tie Philippies archipelago,
osss 6s rssi6ed BY shs ssas,s Of shs
Usitsd Ssasss. The o&sials OF tho s,ass
dspsr,msos positively decline 10 discuss
the transfer which VS. referred to
yesterday By shs Spanish premier. Sill
TIE feet 10 not sosssalsd and wss sent
oct 10 these dispstehes shoot ,swo
moo'hs ego that The transfer hse been
arranged % fse % The executive
6raaoh. Of our govsrsaset seuld effsc,
IL.
The s,sss depsrsnest ofsoials regard
the islseds - absolsssly necessary 10
ooaplsss Amsrieso sovereignty 10 the
philippines. Lying % they do to the
soeis tof the main Gsoup Of islaods
and 10 oos Of the most importsp,
ehsossls Of comm unisssieo it will be
10 the eye Of the department . most
dssgeroas course to allow them to fsll
ioso the hands Of soother power sod
tbss eesstitute Q psrmsaent menace to
A~srisss sovereignty 10 the PHilip.
piass. They we're excluded from tho
original session By the gsogrsphieal
boundaries lsid down 10 ,he treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14
Hay ON BOTTOM LAND.

Editor Coltivstor Will you please
sdvise me through your valuable
columns how and when to prepare
bottom lands for hay, to obtain best
results 7
! hsve some good bottoa lands I
want 20 grow grsss on sos bay pur.
poses. Tho surface 10 smooth, per.
fecsly level and free fro~ stu,nps.
grubs. etc. and is we'll seeded with
native grasses, such % crab, water
grssses, eto Wss cultivated this
yesr in corn.
I Will il pay to raise hay On such
land from native grasses ?
z At what stage should it be cut
hrst time. aud sbout how many times
wosld Il pay TO cut iti
3 Ordinarily about how much h.y
ought such land to make per sere ?
Any Information you may. give will
be thankfully received and wilt let
yoo bear from me sgain 10 future
I'm . great sdmirer and constant
reader OF the dear old Cultivator, and
while my home shall never be with.
out it. hope to note at no distant
dsy. that it's being read not only by
every humble farmer of southeast Ala.
bsma, bot By every ono oil over this
sunny south land whore We have
never known how to make anything
but king Cotton"
Ny farm 10 located three miles
from Brockton on tho 8. w AlaR,
X. and 90 contemplate establishing
z stock farm hero will let you hear
frem me again 10 the near future.
With continued success 10 the Cul.
tivstor. Subscriber
Brookton. Ala
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14
a ROME TRUST.
The Grssevills News ssys :

Cbssisy beeies % hone, sad sri,i
sisu oughs 10 also. So While Sou,h
0srolioisos are dsooaosiog tee trusts
up 10 Pssesylvaois end New York,
sAsy ought DOT 10 overlook tho,e oeas.
~ home. u sssh there ere. Are shsrs
sssh ! Let % zee.
A ,r9N 10 . soobioa,ioe Of
lsdisidssls. lsms Of sospesAtioos Tor
The pssposs Of rsdasiss. advaosioa OF
sessrollios prisss. Soas time ago
very rsces'ly--tbsrs wss . combio a,ico
soeog The cotton seed oil uso 10 sbis
sssss TO aGess the price Of cotton seed.
TIE sssd we're ssllisg ss 36 ssu.s .
sssbs': these meo. iopssssotiog oil
Mills. net together, made soms KIDD
81 agsssosos or % abinssioo-sod the
ssea suddss!s dropped TO 20 cent?.
The means docking every farmer
vhe be- sot,ee seed TO sell go So
% every ton. II oos has Q sss,e
ler details he Gao ssleulats sod
sss boz sssh aossy the, so.bi
sssioe Of oil sse sskss ous al the
tssusss Of 0ossh Cssoliss. The
smoses 70 ssosuous. Ard the farmer,
ore Dot the ooly esss who su6sr BY this
sssss ;.sos 10 sstss swsy . large snouo,
Of spssdiss sed dsbs psyiog nooey
lsso shso. which vosld aod iss Gay
iete he shsessls Of tssds.
Soslh Oaselisisus sssud sfss o6 sod
slsees for The ssppssssioo Of trusts
sssdidstss on The sssmp dsoouoo.
tsssss. esd The sosssi,u.ios sod statute,
q 6essh Oasolles psebibis wus,s sods'
hssvy Dssslsiss. Bet The .sass goes on
sll shs ssss. We hsvs Got shs law
bss U dsss sos ssfosss itself sod nt
uss b sssAssisy ss 10 psblis posisios
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14

The State dispsusary 10 reported to
DO 10 very aourishiog condition,
largely increasing 10 favor. s6sctiou
and patronage So 10 free education
The State 6rss debsuehes i.s eitis.ps,
then psuperisss. theo edocstes Gres,
10 Disos Of the Ephssisus, sod great
are the twin sissers Of reform. tho die
psesary and free sduos,ioo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14
THE wATcHMAN AND soUTHRoN NOVEMBER ID 1900

scene to sars ssougb Tor The farmer 70
make . novsoss' for bic pro.sssiso.
The lsw 10 like % many Others oh llhs
ssssass book. . sors OF bratuu fuluss
-'oosshiog 'hss souods vsll. aod the.
10 ell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14

Every farmer 10 South Carolioa
will do well oov to revert to tho
prs'ious quessioo-hov to insure their
personsl prosperi.yi Plsut wheat
Plant more whess. No admioistr ration
sod policy. 10 going 10 put Eve cents
into your pocket that you do oos esrn .
-N.Ws apd Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14

To b bound hand and foot for yssrs BY the
chains Of disssss 10 the worst form OF slavery
George ID. Williams. Of Manchester, Mich,
tells how sush . slave Was made free. He
says: my wife has been 80 helpless for Eve
years that shs could not turn over in bed alone
After using two bottles Of Electric Bi,,srs, she
10 vondssfully inprovsd and able 70 do her
own work." This supreme remedy for female
disease quickly cures nervousness, s,ssplsss
ns''' melancholy, headache, backachs. f.inting
and dissy sPs'ls. This miracle working med.
sias 10 . sedsssd to wsnk. sickly, run down
people. Every bottle guaranteed. Oaly 500.
ssld BY J. =. w. DsLorms. Druggist 8
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14

child came, which
ha strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework Up
TO within two hours
Of birth, and sssf-
kfgd b<st afgw hard
pains. This Ani-
raent Is the grand
at remedy. ever
made"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14
AWife Says:

I'VE have four children. With the firu
three suffered almost unbearable pains from
u to "a hours, and had to be placed Under
The influence of ehloroform. I used three
bottles Of Mother's Friend before Our laa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14

Crepe ussue paper &c b roll at n. G. Ostesu
@Co's. Oct 25-4t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14

Widow 0lsss, oil sisss, also Putty, for
ssle at DoRasvs Hard = are Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14

While 'eis lot 'ss,s. crepe ,issss paper o.
90 roll. q. q. Osssea b 10. Oct a6-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14
SOUTHERN RAllWAx,
-$&R~

NOTE: II addition TO the aboVe serVio1
trains Nos J.: md 10 run daily between Charlss-
ton and Ashe Sille. carrying elegant Pullman
Eeeping cars No. Is leave Oharlsston IL 90 p.
yille 905 a. M. No. lelsavs Ashsville 2 O5 D. "a. |;
!eavc Columbia :S5 a m; arrive Oharfestoa
NV 2. m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy
1ake close connec ions at Columbia with
tArongh traias between Florida points and
washington a,,1 h.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14

"Daiiy fDaily except Sunday.
NO o3 runs through to Charleston, 8. O
ia Central r. A., arriving Maun.no 5 o. r
Laues 6.43 N, Charleston 8. 80 D %.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad bour
> 81 p N, srrive Conway 740 p m, return
,ng leave Conway 8 Is . N, arrive Chad
ooorn 10 35 am, leave Chadbouru IL so "a
.rr've Boardman 1925 p n, returning leav.
bosrdmsu 800 N, arrive Ohadbourn 3.3.
pm, Dali except Sunday.
! r. KENr.Y, Gen'l Manager.
TN. EARR5ON, Traffic Manager.
"RSON Gsn'l Pass Eoan
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-14
Three Papers a Week
FOR ABOUT THE
PRICE or ONE.

This paper and the Atlanta
Twiee>a>week Journal for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05
METHoDTsTs IN LOUISVILLE.
Annual Session of Extension Board
Is Being Held.

Louisville. May 4.-The eighteenth an
nual session of the extension board of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
began here to-day. Rev. W. F. Cook, d.
D., Newman, Ga, and Bishop ]. c. Keen
er of New Orleans are the only members
of the board not in attendance.
The report of the secretary gave full
report of the work of the year. The col
lections under the seventeenth assess
ment amounted to S64,509
A special committee, of which Bishop w.
w. Duncan of South Carolina is chair
man, was appointed to investigate thor
oughly all the recommendations made by
the secretary and report back to the
United States Senate.
"A special committee was also appointed
to report Sa churches In distress and pro-
vide basis of relief to be laid before the
board. The number Of churches asking
help this year is 1877. The amount asked
for is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05
WORK ON sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
NAVAL ooW,EITrEE's EFFORT AT
RETALIATION.


Tried TO Strike Out Part of Coast ana
Geodetic Survey Appropriation,
But 1t Went in a Different Form.
object Was to RetRIiate for Treat
mcnt of Their Suggestion as 10
Naval Suryeys--Money for Internal
Revenue Inforners.
Washington. May 4.-The House made
fair progress to-day with che sundry civil
appropriation bill, completing seventy
three of the 1872 pages of the bill.
Much of the time to-day was consumed
in an effort of the members of the Naval
Committee 60 cripple the coast and geo.
detic survey in retaliation for the refusal
of the House to agree TO their recon-.
mendation. when the naval bill was be-
fore the House, to place the survey of
the waters of our insular possessions IN
the hands of the navy. They cried to
strike out the item in the bill authorizing
the coast survey 10 survey the coasts in
the jurisdiction of the United States, but
were defeated.
They made point of order hold against
new vessel for the survey and against
men on survey vessels, but the latter APP
preparation went back in the bill in an
other form.
An amendment was adopted to increase
the pay of the surfmen of life saving
stations to the uniform rate of $65 a
month
Mr.. Dayton of West Virginia moved to
strike from the item for coast and geo.
detic survey the provision for the sur
vey of the coasts under the jurisdiction
of the United States.'' This reopened the
controversy on this subject. After pro-
longed debate the Appropriations Com
mttee was again victorious, Mr.. Dayton's
amendment being DEBATED without di-
vision.
The members of the Naval Committee
continued their fight While they Were
outvoted upon every occasion when the
question was submitted to the House,
they succeeded in ruling out several pro-
visions upon points of order
Mr. Butler of Pennsylvania made a
point of order against the appropriation
of $1S2,745 for the pay of the enlisted men
employed on coast survey vessels.
Heretofore these men were provided for
in the naval appropriation bill, the Pres
ident being authorized TO use officers and
men of the navy for the coast survey
work When the Spanish war occurred
all these officers and men were with
drawn and the Naval Committee refused
to continue the appropriation. The APP
preparations Committee, therefore placed
The appropriation in the sundry civil bill.
The chair sustained the point of order,
whereupon Mr.. Cannon offered another
provision to appropriate the same sum
for employees to man and equip the YES
sells of the coast survey. This amend
unent the chair held to be In order, and
it was adopted.
Mr. Kitchin of North Carolina moved
to strike out the appropriation of $4,000
to be paid infnrmers against violations of
the Internal revenue laws. This item for
years has been fought by representatives
from North Carolina and Georgia. This
year the struggle was briefer than usual
but met the usual fate. The motion was
lost.
At Clio p. m. the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05

for INJURY to woman's leg, on the
ground that the jury had been tempered
with.
MIR. Iyles, who is one OF the leading
lawyers In the state, submitted an affidavit
that during the night the jury was In the
Court House. others besides the jurors
were in the jury1room and that the jurors
were supplied with whisky and beer The
Judge appointed special master to take
testimony in the case. A prominent Co
lambia business man was foreman OF the
jury. =,
Marion to-day of criminal assault on
girl of his color. The Jury recommended
him TO mercy and he will be sentenced to
life imprisonment
The Marion grand jury to-day present.
ed for prosecution the two Hazeidens, two
sellers and Aubrey Evans, who engaged
in the famous battle at Sellers station iast
then dispensary board chairman, wore
body armor of steel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05
EMPLOYERS LOOK OUT,
Change in Food Doubled the
Wages.

The manager of a certain large pub
lication, who deprecates the use of his
name in public, has experienced a
curious change in his general character
by reason of a change in the cells of his
brain, brought about by change in food
and his experience is interesting, as given
in his own words:
'GJp 10 a short time ago, 1 was always
known, both to myself and friends, as
very mild sort of Individual obeying lit
orally the Scripture injunction TO turn
the other cheek and let people run over
me gene rally, with a spirit of thankful
ness that l was permitted to be alive.
"As3ng last fall l changed my diet,
leaving off coffee entirely and taking up
Postum Food Coffee and Graoe-Nuts
breakfast food 1 had learned that these
articles both contained the fine particles
of phosphate of potash ana alburnen thar
nature uses to build the gray matter in
the brain and nerve centers, 50 l deter
m ned to see what effect they would have
on me.
1T was not long before I discovered
that l had changed in a most remarkable
manner. My old mother wrote me that
there was a great deal more 'spunk' in
nv letters than she ever saw before. l
began to vigorously kick at any injus-
tice. / am about instituting a criminal
libel SUIT against q party WIZ FtppOoeu
would stand anything. / send a dish
back that is not c3oked right, about three
times a week. on the 31st of December
last | demanded double wages for the
coming year and found I had backbone
enough 70 lay down II didn't get it,
and / got 1t. / get clean sheets twice a
week now. They used to take the upper
sheet and put 1t under once a week.
az am able to do five times the brain
work that l ever have before. In fact,
can get about anything. l want nova
DAYS, and to top It all, am perfectly
we'll A new world has been opened to
me and know exactly where the change
has come from. 1t has come because
7 have been using a food and drink that
have changed my whole brain and body.
you can use this letter but don't use my
name, for obvious reasons"
Grape Nuts breakfast food and Postum
Food Coffee are kept by all frst-class
grocers and are used by nearly all FIRST
class people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05
ASSAULT ON A CHINANIAN.
Three Men Are in Jail and Have
Been Refused Bail.

Waycross, Ga, May A gentleman just
arrived from Colquitt county tells of a
numerous assault made on Joe Lee. a
Chinaman, who formerly operated laun-
dry here and later at Fitzgerald by three
white men.
The assault was made in the China
mans little laundry at Moultrie few
nights ago, and his wouldbe slayers left
Joe Lee nearer dead than alive. j. G.
Curls, ex-tax receiver of Colquttt county,
Parish Bryant and w. j. Alderman have
been arrested, charged with assault with
intent to murder, and being refused bail,
they are in Jail at Moultrie.
TIE men were indicted by the grand
Jury and taken before Judge Littlejohn,
of the CoTdele circuit, who IS presiding in
Co'quitt this week. He refused to allow
bail. and they were committed to Jail. The
Chinaman is in a critical condition, and
should he die the charge of murder will
be urged against the men.
Joe Lee lived here for several months
and was always a peaceable, law-abiding
citizen.
The following directors were elected for
the Citizens Bank: ]. S. Bailey, ]. NJ.
Cox, P. N. Harley, A. I. Griffin c. I. Al
len, E. S. Paine. w NJ. Toomer. The d.
rectors will meet tomorrow night and
elect officers and select a location. The
new bank is capitalized at $4,000, and $685.
900 has been paid in.
S. p Jeffords announces his retirement
from the race for tax assessor of Ware
county, owing to his continued i'll health.
This still leaves five candidates in the
field.
Mrs. Walter T. Lott has moved to her
new home in the country. She bought the
George Turner place. two miles north of
the city, from A. Sissoms.
The cigar factory has started up In the
Opera House building.
Ware county is the only one in the
Eleventh congressional district to nominate
county officers on May Is, the date of the
state primary.
DIR. w. H. Buchanan, a son of Mr. ..
C. Buchanan of this city who was recently
graduated from the Baltimore College Il
Dental Surgery, has located for the pres
ent in Newark, N. j. He may locate in
Georgia later on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05
TRIED To INDICT MARTIN.
Hunter Went Before Grand Jury Bat
No Bill Was Returned.

Atlanta. May Am unsuccessful eff
fort was made to-day to indict E. ] Mar
tin, a bookkeeper in the office of ex-Audi-
tor Thomas ]. Hunter of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad, but the jury return
ed mo BILL"
Hunter appeared before the jury and
gave his version of the Newman order,
addressed to j. 3. Barr, the company's
agent at Newman. It was for $500, and
purported to be signed by Hunter and APP
proved by George C. Smith. president
and general manager.
Hunter told the grand jury what he had
previously declared in his own trial, that
e. ]. Martin a bookkeeper in the audit
or's office, collected the $500 without au-
thority. He reiterated that Martin had
confessed the order was forged
Martin formerly lived in Savannah, and
was at one time employed in the office of
the old Atlantic and Gulf Line. after
wards the Savannah Florida and West
ern, and now part of the Plant System.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05
EMPERoRs MEET AND KISS.
Austrian Monarch's Visit to William
of Germany.

Berlin, May 4-The standard of the
Emperor of Austria waved from the roy
al palace in Berlin this afternoon, signi-
flying that the ruler of the dual mon
archy has taken up his residence there.
Emperor Francis Joseph reached Pots
dam station punctually at 10 a. m. The
monarchs embraced and kissed each other
on both checks on meeting.
The whole city was in festal garb in
honor Of the youthful Crown Prince and
of Francis Josegh's visit. The climax OF
decorative art was reached on the route
of the drive of the two Emperors from
the depot through Be,levueshasse, and
finally to the Brand,nburg gate and the
Pariser-Platz just behind where a mag
nifcent triumphal arch, fanked with tow
ers bearing laurel trees, was the center
attraction. Fronting this were grand
stands, occupied by society and official
dom.
The route of the drive was crowded
early with sightseers. Troops lined the
route from the gate to the castle. En-
peror Wilton was clad in a gorgeous
Austrian field marshars uniform. and the
Austrian Emperor wore the uniform of
the Prussian foot guards. The procession
through the city was an impressive spec
tacie. 1t was in this order:
A squadron of the Garde du Corps, the
two Emperors in open carriage, flanked
by aide-de-camps, Prince Henry and the
Prusslan Crown Prince. and next to them
were the younger Prussian Princes. Then
came the generals and state dignitaries.
The absence of Prince Hohenlohe, the
imperial chancellor, and the presence of
Gen. Count Won Waldersee were much
commented on.
AT the triumphal arch the procession
halted and the Mayor delivered the fer
NAL welcome. Bouquets were pre- scented to
Francis Joseph, and the cortege passed on
TO the castle, where the two monarchs re-
viewed three of the finest Prussiau regi-
ments.
The real hero of the day was the youth
full Crown Prince clad in dark uniform
of the Guards. He followed his fathers
spectators with the Emperors.
The Lokal Anzeiger says, en- alleged
authority, that Emperor Francis Joseph in
tends to give his august ally an extra
ordinary proof of his affection and esteem"
before leaving Berlin.
On Sunday all the churches throughout
Germany will offer prayers for the
Crown Prince.
During the evening the crush down town
was immense, and, although the police
managed to control the crowds in the
main, a score of accidents were reported.
The vicinity of the castle and precincts OF
Brandenburg gate were at times almost
inextricable tangles of vehicles and pedes-
TRANS. a..ai: !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05

tallahassee. Fla, May 4.-The Episcopal
s,.l adjourned Thursday night, after a
se bushes session. The member
" me council and of the Wonan's Auxil-
,aly We're rendered a reception by st. Ag-
s es Iuld Thursday evening, at the resi-
in OF Mrs. j. F. Spears. There was a
, ,aise attendance. and the occasion was a
very enjoyable one.
me Iue Woman's Auxiliary convened at the
dLpscopal Church this forenoon. An I'd
us tess was delivered by Bishop Weed. the
,LS of the session was transacted. aud
90 lddles adjourned. The next meeting
me council will beheld at Fernandiua.
al ~, russell II. Dean of jacksonville. on
~ OF failing health, has forwarded
70 the Governor his resignation as a mem
~ ~ % the Board of Medical Examiners for
uts Fourth Judicial Circuit.
S,aue treasurer Whitfield commenced
b s1as5 on the first of May with q cash
funds ~ ''-S al s'"Ne