davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

0pECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, July 4.-Eleanora Duse has definite
b decided upon an American tour next sea-
con. It Ii also announced upon excellent
authority that the Duse will be accompa-
MED upon her trip to theh United States by
Gabriel dAnnunxio, the famous Italian
sauthor. whose novel, IN Fuoco," caused
the actress to threaten his life.
Tho romance Of the talented Sisnora
Duss and dAnnunxio Of the facile pen has
been the subject Of widespread interest on
the Continent for number OF years. When
his novel, IN Fuoco," appeared. all Italy
buxzed with the gossip that in 1t the au-
thor had depicted the heartbreak and hope
less love OF the actress for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
IN OLD MEXICO.
President Dias Joins I'm Celebrating
the Great Holiday,

President O10S Joins in Celebrating
the Great Holiday.
Mexico City. July A-Ths American colony
celebrated the Fourth bX an outdoor fete
Handsomely decorated. ana fully 1000 people
took part IN t's celebration. At. II O'clock
Tsesidsnt ReS and Mayor Alsnda arrived;
and = salu. Of twenty-one guns was fred
in his hon0.. Prayer was offered by the
Reverend John Butler, and the Declaration
Of 1ndependenee was then read by General
Agramonte. The grafton Of the day was q
review Of American progress, and was de-
lvered by General Powell Clayton, the
United States Ambassador.
American school children dressed in white
and carving American fiags sang the
"Star 9pangled Banner and other patriotic
songs. Prayer was offered by the Rever-
end Father Hunt. Catholic clergyman;
features Of the programme. The chairman
Of the day was J. B. Frisbie. Jr. The fete
was the first general celebration of tho
Fourth Of July among the American resi-
dents for many years. American business
men everywhere displayed the American
nag .-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY IN MISSOURI.
Gov. Dockery Delivers Two Ad.
dresses-Fireworks Forbidden.

UECSSCS-l lECWOIhS + UIUlUuSu.
Throughout Missouri Fourth Of July was
generally observed. although in many
places. owing to the danger from fire. the
discharging Of fireworks had been forbid
dresses during the day and other speakers
addressed large crowds at different points.
MAIDEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Maiden. Mo-. July THE speakers Of the
Ii lieutenant Governor Lee, Of St. Louis.
Governor Lees address was an able and
eloquent review Of the history Of the country
and the principles Of its government; The
works. The heat was tempered BY a fine
breeze. and no accidents marred the day.
BUTLER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler. Mo-, July 4-The Fourth was cell
ebrated here to-day. the chief event being
the laying Of the corner stone Of the new
u. E. Church by the Reverend Doctor ".
A. Quayle OF Kansas City.
BOONvILLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boonville. Mo-. July 4-omciais. attaches
here celebrated the Fourth Of July with
addresses were delivered by the members
Of the board. The afternoon was spent In
fleld sports, which were witnessed by 1000
f bsssebaii sams between Vent the sedais frss
nine, and the irst nine Of the school, which
resulted In score OF 8 to in favor OF
tho reform school.
COLUMBIA.
REPUBnIc SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-, July A-Former Governor
William =. Stone was the orator at to-
days celebration here. The celebration was
conducted by the Modern Woodmen. Gov
ernor Stone discussed the Reorganization Of
the Democratic party and other current po-
l,tical topics. Congressman D. W. shackle-
ford was unable, on account Of severe neu-
ralEis, to 6s present. Addresses were made
Doctor Il. 5. Lewis and others s"ee' 49, w.
M0BERLY.
REpuB1Ic SPECIAL
Moberly, No.. July 4-The Fourth waz
celebrated to-day under the auspices Of the
Married Mems League. Five thousand peo-
fesuited: kimberly I. Moberiy :.
Governor Dockery delivered an old-fash.
occasionally with flashes Of Jeffersonian
GUS and telling speech. Adjutant General
Dameron was also present. The weather
was intensely hot.
HuxTsvILLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Auntsviiie. No. July A large crowd
tion here to-day. The exercises commenced
With = doral parade In the morning, headed
by the Huntsville Brass Band. In the
eftexnocn. A r. Hammet delivered the cd.
he Vas followed by ex-Congressman u. 8.
Hall IN an able address. Governor Dockery
and Ad3utant General Dameron arrived Ia
dressed the crowd. on acconnt q the
drought, the Mayor Issued q proclamation
forbidding the fireworks display which had
been arranged for tonight.
C0naIcANA. 50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
ILLINOIS CELEBRATED THE DAY.
Patriotic Addresses and Athletic
Programmes as Features.


inaepen1enco Lay Ley Wss sensty ce,eotat-
Gu 49, Tuss,ns ~ 1. 1IouC .S's.;.
srsnrts Wsra srSm,gad X SN ~ ssrsa,su necsS
Spvt. 49, s,esteS e. 1., ."s4sc,, Wst. SS,
~ the ca,shrstior rA 1A sSA'l'eSeAoA' va" A"s
"a u1e yEc.1vNCrOu.
nI o'n.tc. n, r.... .s
p,e Sffended the ce,ebrefsc, - InSersr6syn NJ
bay at Dawson Park. Il was patriotic and
hisforicai. Spester Sherman msde fbe min
cipai addrese. Among the ofhers Sere
Judge Weldon and ex-(soyernor Fffer az
BlooIniu9ton.
LIE. ROY
'REprrHrIc SPECIAL.
T. pcr fmET.nv v.,. =. -. ..,.h..,..
Of the En,,rth ~ RncIies'. Hro W. I,,ssoa
Myers Of Bloominrton and fhs RsvcrsnS II
a xnhrev "A Il Rnv e,,otse n, ~ sS !. ~. =
noon TSero vern sfhiefics ana Mr.gnrI.
n night. e>-~
HEYw0RTH.
prp1rur n, sprsTAI.
'I IH., 5aax % FL 800 p.,
81 ~. 1s,,ssS IHo .S =. russell
~. .0nn =; n.yco1. u0sn % 6loominS-
sSSn. MeLe w os.s0Is neLe eo-9ay. Five
Dig parade. q band concert and fireworks.
RE MsS6rs 81 sR1c 5nIx 4-N..-,r "a .oo 80,
attended the celebration and picnic here to-
day, the pr1ncipa! orator was Cornelius J.
Doyle OF Greenneh. Extreme heat pre-
vailed. the Thermometer registering 1M In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

heve anything that is respectable. These
are the men who. by spectacular COM
bination. are trying to redeem the city. and
they are led by q member Of the judiciary
who IL himself theatrical lawbreaker.
There Is no combination, my friends.
from the top to the bottom-and the bot
tom goes down pretty low-which would
not be against rs In this coming campaign.
II We had turned traitor to the great ma
uonal Democratic party and fought the
Democratic candidate in the last national
campaign. We were loyal to the leader;
we were loyal to the Democratic standard
bearer. and this peerless city rolled up a
majority for him In the most momento,,s
campaign that has ever been fought In this
city"
Senator Grady then attacked the work Of
the Legislature, and, referring to hnanciers.
spoke Of the increase Of the price Of coal.
Touching on Wall street. he exclaimed:
There IL q gambling locality Of which
Judge Jerome has never even heard!
Representative Amos J. Cummings and
Robert Campbell Of typographical Union
No. 8 were the last speakers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

parade. The firemen gave picnic at the
park during the day and ball at night.
/ TERRELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Terrell. Tex. July ia rousing Fourth Of
July celebration was held here to-day. Six
thousand visitors from this and adjoining
counties were present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
WAS UNABLE TO APPEAR.
Judge O'Neill Ryan Of st. Louis
Did Not Speak at Brooklyn.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July A-Thousands Of loyal
sons and daughters Of ireland assembled at
Ridgewood Park. Brooklyn. to-day. 70 wit
ness the annual games OF the Clan Ma aaal
societies OF Brooklyn.
The address Of the day commemorative Of
the thirty-first annual festival was to be
delivered by Judge ONeill Ryan Of st.
Louis. but Judge Ryan was unable to ap-
pear and sent regrets. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
TROUBLE EXPECTED IN ARGENTINA OVER PUBLIC DEBT BILL
KING EDWARDS TITLE MAY BE CHANGED BY PARLlAMENTTHE
lElPSfc BANK FAILURE IS FOLLOWED BY SERIOUS CRASHES
GENERAL WOOD IS ADVISED By PHYSICIAN TO VISIT AMERICA
SERIOUS TROUBLE THREATENED
m ARGENTINE CAPITAL TO-DAY.

President Determined to Pass the Bill for the Unifcaon OF
the Public Debt Over Which Much Rioting Has OccuedHas
Asked Be Placed Under Martial Rule and
Is Accused of Aiming the Rabble to Oppose Those Who
+. Declared His Pet Measure Shall Not Be Law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
JUST FLoATED THE FLAG.

Americans ut Berlin Spent the Day Mt
. Picnic.
Berlin. July Ain honor Of the Fourth
ing over the embassy. the consulate and
many private buildings. A pumber Of the
American residents went on q picnic to
Gruenau. No receptions were held by either
Andrew d. White. the American Ambass-
ador, who has Just moved to the Palace
Hotel. John B. Jackson. Secretary of the
Embassy. or Frank II. Mason, the Ameri-
can Consul.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
REVIVAL OF PATRIOTISM.
Jackson Celebrates for First Time
in Forty Years.

jackson. Miss. July 4-For the FIRST time
in forty years. the Declaration Of Independ.
ence was read in Jackson at to-day's
Fourth Of July celebration. The meeting
was held at Representatives Hall, at the
State capital. Patriotic speeches were made
Junius Jordan. president Of the Arkansas
University.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

times, he said, Is toward the creation of an
arfstocracy Of wealth and the relinquish-
ment Of those virtues that are essential to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
AMERICANS IN RUSSIA
PROVE THEIR LOYALTY.

Although the Business Importers Has Been Practically Ruined BY
Tariff They Support Their Government Public Statements
and Declare United Afford "Bu6
Buly"-Real Obstruction to Foreign Trade Ii Found
n NJ. De Whites General Policy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
NATIONS BIRTHDAY IS
! GENERALLY CELEBRATED

mmanys Customary Patriotic Demonstration Enened by Ad
dress by Senator Thomas F. Grady Who Attacks the "Specacu
lar Combination to Redeem the City" and Characterizes
Judge Jerome Chairman Of the Committee of Fifteen
"Lawless Representative of the Judiciary"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
CORSICANA,


: Ccrsieana. Tex. July L-Ths Fourth Of
July vas Celeofated here by q general sus-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
IN FAR-oFF JAMAICA.


Kingston, Jamaica. July THE Amarican
reaidents throughout the island assembled
tSe EXn Il Fruit compsy and csIebra.e %
the Fourth Of July with great. enthusiasm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
GOVERNOR NYE STRICKEN.
Indiana Orator Suffers Paralytie
Stroke While Delivering Grafton.

LaPorte. Ind, July 4.-Ex-Lieutenant Gov
erior Mortimer Nye was stricken with pa
ralySs this afternoon. while delivering an
Independence Day grafton at Union Mills,
this county. He is unconscious and his con.
dition Is considered critical
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

be treated his text symbolically and
much mystery regarding the
passage from the minds of his hearers
according to their statements.
AS previously announced Pastor
Gardner gave his lecture last Friday
evening on his travels i'll Florida.
Among other scenes of interest wit
messed and described was that OF
Savannah. Georgia, (where he stopped
on the way) famous for its handsome
embowered public squares, beautiful
fountains and also the wonderful
Bonsventon Cemetery and the sponge
fishery, great industry at the Florida
4'Keys." An amusing and thrilling
incident was related of a bath IN the
Suwannee River famous probably for
the popular and we'll known song bear
ing it's name) where he and friend
came in close quarters with an alliga-
tor which drove them on the opposite
side while the monster wSth his long
laws wide opened scented their clothes
and laid down by them for rest indet-
nitely. In this predictment they
worked their way up the shore through
dense underground which pricked
their flesh till a log was found upon
which they crossed over and stoned
the reptile away from their clothes.
The speaker was not greeted by a
large audience and there was not
much to inspire him on this score.
The proceeds was devoted to one OF
his church collections.
Messrs.J J. H. Dannehauer,
C. Boggs and W. P. Evans were dele
gates from Cheswold Jr. o. U A. NJ,
at the State Council held at Laurel
last week. Irwin Emerson, one of oul
Young men, has accepted a position
with ". B. Megear, Smyrna. Miss
Ethel Emerson, of Tome Institute.
Port Deposit, is home with her mothei
Mrs. Orietta Emerson, to recuperat'
from sickness.-Mrs. Suma Boyc'
spent a few days last week with he
sister. Mrs. Noble Jerman, Leipsic. =
Miss Lidie Anderson, of Smyrna, wa
a visitor to her mother last week.
REX.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
CHESW0LD.
Pes Edwin Gardner's Experience With an
t.l gator in FlOrida-Farmers Concerned
Over Dry Weather-PersOnaI Gnd
Local Mention.
Special Correspondence to the TINES.


CHEswOLD, Feb. 26.-The continue
dry freeze without snow to protect
wheat has caused our farmers some
concern. Some say the plant is dying
and they feel some anxiety for the
crop. A February drought such as we
have passed through is unusual and
our weather man says it means a wet
spring.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
for Cheswold and Bethel charge will
be held at Bethel next Monday morn
ing, March 4th at 10 A. NJ. DIR. Cork
ran is announced to preach at Bethel
next Sunday afternoon.
Pastor Gardner preached last Sun
day from the the text, "And there was
war in Heaven" found in Revelations
~ chapter and verse. The bare
statement of the text seems contradic.
tory and mystifying to the average
reader, hence request that the Pastor
should take up the subject In the pull
pit. The speaker evidently had giver
the subject much thought and research
from the best authority through which
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

To relieve the congested condition
or the primary departments OF the
Clayton Public Schools, class of six
was advanced from Miss Emily Spru-
ance's room to Miss Minnie Reynolds,
q class of seven from Mrs. Reynolds to
Miss Addie Deakyne's, and class of
seven from Miss Deakyne's to Prof.
WilliamEllis. The change was made
on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
KENTON.
p. O. S. of A. Camp No. 3 Makes a Presenta-
tion-Successful Measuring COatest-
Church NOtes-Pers0ual.

C1urcn NOteS-PerSOnals
Special CorrespondencetO the TINES
The P. o. S. of A. Camp was largely
attended last Thursday evening. DIR.
Frank Virdin presented ON behalf of
Camp. No. 3. a handsome black robe |
and carriage blanket to Rev. G. R. |
Ellis. the president of the order.
This gracious act was feelingly res
ponded to. The gift was a complete
surprise.
The measuring contest which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
S. Clark, Saturday Feb. %, proved a
success in every particular and al
though the night was very disagree
able it was largely attended by both
the old and young. Many contestants
we're received for the floral contest of
which five guessed the correct answer,
Mrs. S. A. Williams, Rev. George r.
Ellis, Miss Eta P. Bailey. Miss Mary
Dunlap, Mrs. John W. Arthurs. Mas
ter Carl Taylor received the BOBBY
prize for having the queerest
answers. The table was beautifully
arranged. Turkey, chicken, salad,
coffee and milk composed the menu,
after which ice cream, frozen custard,
and peaches with cake were served.
The amount cleared was S25.
Our pastor, Rev. G.. R. Ellis, gave a
very interesting and instructive talk
Sunday morning from the 53rd chapter
of Isaiah after which he conducted the
communion services.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
3 of Kenton Circuit was held on Satur-
| day Feb. 10th. The Treasurers report
3 was read showing $2O6.2O expenditures
: and $197.32 receipts.
Last Sunday being Missionary Day,
Mrs. G. R. Ellis Sunday School class
: won the banner by giving the highest
S scholor average.
Many young people participated in
|, the skating on Lake Bailey during the
=. past week as the ice was in the fires
condition.
Many changes will be made here
Friday. There will not be a vacan
house in town after then.
Rev. G.. r. Ellis united in marriag,
IN last Wednesday at the brides home il
Wilmington Mr.. George G. Collins
and Miss Addie r. Couch.
Sunday, March 3rd is known as de
cision Day.. Rev. G. r. Ellis is max
ing preparations to hold services a
Ie this church.
ct The home of Mr.. and Mrs w.
e Arthurs was frightened on Thursda,
lg by the presentation of baby girl.
le Personalities. Eta p. Bailey, VIII
We has been visiting friends in George
i'd town, Del, returned home on Friday
ct Mr.. Herbert Knots and sister, Mis-
Katie, of Templeville, Md, spent Sur
ce day with Miss Efiie Davis. miss Ma
i'll Cannon and brother Lawrence, of Car
n non, Del, returned home on T5ursda
k after spending several days with Nj
lel and Mrs. J. p. Walker.-Miss Dol
Simmons of Dover spent several day
IN with Miss Effie DAVIS during the pa
as week.-Mr. James Dawson, of Phil
ms delphia, made flying visit to friend
ire in town.-Miss Lydia Pratt, of Cla,
ic- ton, Del, has returned home aft
Ige spending few days with Miss Eff
tor Davis-Miss Belle Bowen of Tempt
ul- vile, Md, spent Sunday with Mi
ZEN Effie Davis.-Mrs. d. A. Murtha,
'ch Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Thom
lcb E. Bailey. ST.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

PersOBal.-Mr. Randolph Pratt, prin-
eipal of the st. Georges Public Schools
visited his mother last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles BOggs, of Greenwood,
have been guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. g. Severson.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

Fire broke out at the farm residence
of Harry Colts, near Colts Station on
the Delaware side at five o'clock Sun
day morning, destroying all the out
buildings, burning up his two cows
and yearlings, his geese, all the farm
ing implements, harness, corn and
provender. The loss has left Mr..
Colt and his family, a wife and five
children, very destitute, for which
friends are taking up a subscription
for their aid.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

Mr.. David Boggs, well-knOwn cit
of this town, died at his residence Fri
day IN his 54th year, Mr.. BOggs has
been suffering for several months from
asthma and continued to grow weak
until death ended his suferings. He
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him, was interested in the
growth and welfare of the town; was
a member of Ewell NJ. P. Chnrch.
The deceased leaves a widow and
four grown sons -Messrs. Benjamin
Boggs, of Greenspring; Charles Boggs
of Greenwood; John Boggs of Laurel
and William Boggs, Of Smyrna. The
funeral services were held Sunday and
were largely attended. Services were
held at Ewell NJ. P. Church; inter
ment in the cemetery adjoining.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
CLAYTON OEPAR TMENT.

Mr.. T. L. Mason is our authorized agent
at CLAYTON, Del, and will receive new sub
criptions and receives monies on old. Al.
ews items left with him will receive proper
ttention. Subscribe now; only $1.00 a
ear in advance.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

Robert Singler, of Darby, Pa, who
for twenty years was a well-known
character about Clayton died last week
from consumption in the 53rd year of
his age. His remains were brought to
Clayton on Friday and inferred in
Friendship A. NJ. E. Church near Ken
ton.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

Mrs. Asa B. Nudge advertises pub
lie sale of farming implements at the
home of the late Asa B. Nudge miles
southwest of Clayton, next Tuesday,
March 5.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the home OF Mrs.
A. H. Skinner Friday night.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

The Band connected with st. JOS
eph's Industrial School, consisting OF
sixteen pieces were at Cornwells, Pa,
last Tuesday and Wednesday where it
took part IN an entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
CLAYTON.

items of Interest Cleaned From the DOings
in and About Town.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

The Ladies' Sewing Circle of Ew-
ellis Church will meet tomorrow after
noon at the parsonage.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

The Quarterly Conference OF Clay
ton Circuit NJ. P. Church will meet in
Clayton next Saturday at 4 Pm.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

Trinity Guild will meet at the resi-
.dence of Mrs. w. H. Tunis on Thurs
, day evening.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

February has made mauy people be-
lieve that the little ground hog was a
81 seritable prophet.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
RubberS, Boots
and Shoes.
At Less than Regular Price.

All sizes, most reliable makers in the world
and purchased by us below market value, these
prices will prove this
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, best make.
heavy soles and heels, light weight, A0
regular price 60c Observation-Disclosures. 4UC
Ladies' Croquet Rubbers, extra high
vamps and counters, light weight, m
heavy heels and soles regular price SOC SIC
Misses Storm Rubbers, broad and
medium toes, heavy soles and heels, m
regular price soc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O0C
Mems Self-acting Croquet Rubbers,
extra heavy soles and heels, all sizes 20
and shapes, regular price S0c......... QUO
Ladies Foot holds, all sizes, regular 0r
price 5Oc.... Observation-Disclosures. ISOC
Mems Foot-holds, best make, all Ao
sizes, regular price 75c. HUG
Mems low cut, clog toes and heels, s0
regular price 75c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. QUO
Mems Hip Boots, best quality, all A. m
sizesf regular price, $500. ..........., S4. .UU
Mems Short Knee Boots, wool lined, an RI
regular price $3. observation-disclosures. SZ.O6
Mems Buckle Arctics, wool lined,
heavy soles and heels, best make, reg 80 m
ular price $1.50 and 81. rs, ............. Sl,UU
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Ladies' Shoes.

named Comfort" because no other name
suited them. They're the grandest shoe ever
made for hard working or tender feet. Buy a
pair of ''Comfort" shoes, and you will never
again know foot suffering
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Ladies' Wrappers

Printed Flannelette Wrappers, made
with deep hounce, trimmed with braid,
lined to the waist, figured and stripes,
cut full in every particular ...........
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Underwear

Chidren's Heavy Winter Underwear, in nat
ural and ecru colors, with pearl buttons, double
seams, sizes, 16, Sc; 1S, &c; 20 Ioc; %, lac.
Ladies' extra heavy ribbed Vests and Pants,
fleece lined, in the natural and ecru 0E
colors, all sizes, regular price 40c.... ZOC
Mems heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers
tan and natural colors, with pearl but ar
tons and double seams, the 75c kind. 4OC
Boys heavy winter Vests only, pearl an
buttons, double seams, the 25c kind. lJC
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-07-25
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.

Statistics of School, Militia and Vot.
ing Age In Georgia and Florida.
The census Office at Washington is:
sued a statement Saturday giving the
the statistics of the school, militia and
voting population Of the state of Flor.
ida and Georgia as follows:
School Age-Florida, 197,600; Geor.
gia, SS5,725
Males of Militia Age-Florida, 114,-
500; Georgia, 409,186.
Males OF Voting Age-Florida, 1884,.
COL; Georgia, 500,752.
The school children are as follows:
Florida-Foreign born, 1868; color
ed, S7,O63; males, 93,82O: females, 9z..
7S0.
Georgia-Foreign born, 1,154; col.
ored, 427,S41; males, 439,450; females,
446,275.
The foreign and colored males Of
militia age are as follows:
Florida-Foreign born, 1884; color
ed, 53,723, of which 53;546 are negroes.
Georgia-FOreign born, 1927; col.
ored 1S5,O5S, of which 1S4,907 are ne
groes.
The foreign born and colored OF vot-
ing age are classified as follows: -
Florida-Foreign born, 11,736; col.
ored 61,417.
Georgia-Foreign born, 7,012; col
ored, 223,304.