davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
CONVICT ESCAPES
Little Girl Swallows Penny. but is
Bril- htHard Active
fsroc'al nfsna.ch IL The T,n1as

r
WINSTON SALEM, N c.. Novem Der
% Ernes, WaddelI. colored escaped
from the county roads convict gang FRI
day afternoon lie was brought here
from Gaia VIA county and had served
two months OF his twelve months SEN
tence.
The three-sear-oid daughter OF MIR
walter Grubbs. Of Sedge Garderl. swal-
lowed a penny Thursday afternoon. The
father who was here to-day. reported
that the little one vas bright and alive
when he left home this morning.
Mr. Grubbs sold 800 pounds nt@tooacco
to-day It averaged about $50 per hun
d:ei.
Rev and Mrs Isaac Prince. OF Chi
g; go are spending few days With
friends in salem DIR. Prince was pastor
of the Moravian Church at kernsvllie
afout twenty-five or thirty years ago.
After leaving there he studied msdicine
and Is now at the head OFF, founding
asylum in Chtca go. His last visit to this
place was fifteen years ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Psrso, ais From CreWe.

CREWE. VA. Nov. % Miss Virginia
C.albeftson. the dialect poet gave an en-
favorable entertainment at the Y NJ c.
Hall last night Tor the benefit OF the
NC 7. u.
Nj. ". ". Inge. who has been III with
s5,phoid fever for some weeks. is report
"a onthe road TO recovery
Miss Maize ellis returned home to-day.
afte1 a two months visit 10 Raieish. n.
c. and Richmond. Va.
Rev. T. J. 2 aylor continues SICK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Jury Huag u Breeze Case.

special Dispatch TO The Times.)
CHARLOTTE. N c.. November s9-
jury III the Breese case at this hour 9
d clock. Is hopelessly hung. Information
from the Jury room stands eight for &C
q,1tttal and four for conviction
Later-Tile jury in the Breese Bank
wrecising case has failed to agree. -.
IL so clock the Jurors filed into .court
anu made known their inability to reach
an agreement. Theyswer not discharged
But remain in conference tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Linen rs S 8rika lmminent'
tF5y Associated Press,

t3y Associated PresS.o
ASHEVILLE. n c.. November 2e.--An
ELECTRICAL union workers strike is inrni-
nent in Asheville. and according to pres
4at ind.cat;ons will go Into effect Mon
dav. The union is demanding sl5o per
day for new linemen and = per day for
OLD iinenlen At present most Of the line
.n1er@are earning 81 80 per day. Both sides
a pear determined to hold out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
In ,Iucie sans Favor.
CIV Associated Press.>

THE HAGGI1. Nov: % Professor As
sar-rt IleNDutch jurist, who has been ar
II tretf49., tha claims of American seaers
saI tie seizure Of their vessels by he
P,Iss j, government about ten#year rs. a go.
as e.I.iveret. his award in favor OF the
- n-,,.aisls the damages in the case
AZ rho American schooner C. Fl. White.
4, 80 az IN the case of the James Ham
inon Lewis. al M, Is.e r isase tI a,.n
Anna. at s ~ ana l'ie = y ii04 = :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Isnfan q Blood Balm B. 3. b. L

i7tssailt ai3d SAFE 80 "a ke i .tli9E ot1fs !itN
rs "a or 81 geai.ss Composed Of Pure t3t l
t5t5sft, 5s9-,;e; ,ie77ts Strengthens walk kia+
iel..s arc ~ El !eaaeiS cures qLS4eIS;a
emulate aif4a=ts5,lS 50, VII es4e7 bottle
s4tris!lo Is Is s. ~. fat7iPfist.Se:1nt i-sse
vFssias Blood Isstlfn Co iN' .iitS!. -.
Str Atlanta. Gii@# l9sseIia be- YOU ~ toltf4e
ma #S,EacI33 fr,,a medical ADVICE. 70 suit
a,;r tssa aiSt1 se.1t in sealed letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
islata,l.e. as the successor to Senate

iaiataaes rs the successor to Senator.
lotitctarGl.s
The carolina and Northwestern Rail-
.a,ia wiil fcr1afe the company shops
fi.s.rl Chester S G. 10 C;astorlia Tie
5gi.tiitgs At Chester are totally inadequate
IS TIE needs of flls cenlphrls and il IS
y. so fseo Nebjtsrt for the ileaa'laarters OF.
l,s ii has a3sf9 irlinatcd tiaat ii. the
aad Is extended across the mountain the
e5ifi9i Of the Shops At Iast7t1a Is only
3a.g5.5sonary as Il would tte adNlsRble to
iiase Inc eoFlpa2ls's works either 2 : ie-
.nGlr u. II.cIsors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
S'VsSas.A Ky
B BLOOD
TA |wsS Tssgg GO, tSEEea "a
L { (IIII !! d W II
ID DISEASES
ancnrs HInNd IInithi S. .piiT1liS.S. .s9UtS.s

Cancers. Blood IroNhi $, P.mPIes. sso V'
Iser,,3a f,or;ly cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm II aestfoHs the active l'o.so..
I'll the blood II yoa have ac7es at'a la w
ID bones back 80 FONTS ltsnf1af :; :,
r. sii4fys and isIiinps Oh the SKIN Mucoa!s
isatfiscs II Month. Sore Throat Pifnn e,
( csper-Co!ore Spots, all rutssdoSSia, ~
,,..re a., any part Of the hohT.s
lsair 81. Eyebrows fal3ins out, take
Bolanlc. piood. Balm, Gu#.raateei
II, ezra eNea tia worst and most deep.
seated eases where DOCTORS parent ittJi-
eirfs and hot springs fail. Heals AZ
sores :Dps all aeaes and pains er.2lfeS5
i.9 ~ Sings makes blood pIte nd tleiis5
sc6,gsf #etelS charging ti9a elltife body mo
a 4sieaIl healthy condition 3 3 3 ma
.lif14s6i thousands after reaching the !ast
s@tg{fss$. of ISlrJaS Ief3isnrrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Blood Balln cn1es. eaticcls ID a!l Ninds,

SGpialsfatirlg Swciliilsss, Eating sof s. u !,
tItal1s uslE Ulcers kills the. e.s15 s., &
Poison ard feais TIRE soFas or worst 81 q
Ger 5,ai-f.s IN MN aaue q pel,slSlent
iai,,lf.i. IAs9T. l;efs5i,}.-# SHOOTING. Slllig-
ists Pains. take IGlood lSailf.aad tilsA Y nv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

us remains of Mrs James A5'-es. VIC.
asa; 4, yesterday. were taFeH
sn t.sslille t93Is IsosgtIl7s for ir77ar-
t,5.a.- Irs Ares Vas t5fnaeIiHt from
efat.sssille. and rad nni4 been living n
j5,.;F,Iotta for si3ort gHsile.
ne i565v Of NJ Barton prominent
farmer Of sssa1 colittz ms foQ:id
~ tl7a woods a mir vsast o. selEsN3}ss's
~ -9a.srlt,9ss afr Barton aeeonlaa Med
xera,..of5t7 Isl Il eslss}oes on z 1sintlas t.x-
r,,.fiit sr,41 .yesierf s.. aIld ths sappasiti8t
81 tsat his gt4a nas acei 5sfatalIg as
charged the result hting ms Geash.
.r.i3.. 3a,7s5s,ssti ys about forty Years Of
.Y,1 f. s;t1sy.fs.esl lS a nif&# and several
So rf3tI5iY,sli 778r number of lsears1
81 80 i 4 ,,rf.1i,1eflt ,.!tizen of Reidsgllle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
7gT44sf,RAS COME RENEE.

]. .. ~. l.....e =
The Lutheran Conference. which has
see;. in session FL CherrStille. viii corr
7i,s over S8nFag. This conference elr-
e 4fss aiioat sssre55ty--tfve CONGREGATIONS In
Nj. s.tatl, I.iftt,slii o. am Rakvsll and
lYaT.I-,1s coEirl; IS 134ere Is a large de5e-
.sss.3 3rl OF pastors end lsay;lIlea II attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

i3lsY3ts5He IS s45it has caused consider
flta+ 5!Ita4es8 f8ete a;43 ~ other iootI4ts III
,l iiIy h4s heen ndieed 10 b,Ing this
stsff Is petsnr 10 F3at'a Golplel Carr s
chances of #i5ai1ls selected .by The next Leg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

The Stale Toard Of Elections canvassed
the vote tor. State officers IN the re-
cent electl0n to-day Based on the vote
FOR StSta6 superintendent cot q Pabli ms
stfsuctioa. Il shows q Democratic inaiori-
~ OF 57.6l9. The Official votes are as
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
THE NEGRO RULED OUT.
Alabamas Republican stat. Convention De-
cline to Admit Amy Colored delegates.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. l5.-The
Republican executive committee re-
fused the admittance of negro dele
gates to the Stale convention, which
meets tomorrow. This action was
the result of several hours struggle
today between those of the new re
gime, known as the Lily Whites, and
those not in favor of barring out the
negroes.
The elimination Of the negro was
accomplished through the passage Of
q resolution adopting the report OF
the sub. committee which was ap-
pointed at the meeting Of the full
committee on Saturday, and which
had considered all contests and
passed upon all credentials presented
by delegates throughout the State.
When this report as reed today not
single negro's name appeared upon
it, although on the list Of delegates
from more than one county there
were the names of negroes when the
credentials were given to the sub
committee for action.
Immediately following q resolu-
ton to adopt the report as whole
there came from several parts OF the
house protests of vehement nature.
These protests kept coming in 20
fast that at one time it looked as
though the resolution could not be
passed However, the resolution vas
finally adopted by vote of II to lO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
A constitutional Amendment.
TColumbia Special to New and
Courier

It will be interesting to note that
there will be one constitutional
amendment to be voted upon at the
next general election. In a word it
is a proposition by which certain
townships, which have issued town
ship railroad bonds for railroads that
have not been built, want to get out
of the bonded indebtedness. The
bonds were issued and got ont of the
hands of the authorities, but the
railroads we're not built, or have
been abandoned. Now eight town
ships ask to have a constitutional
amendment passed, SO that the cor
porste existence of the same is to be
destroyed and all of the rorporte
agents are removed, In a word the
townships are to be wiped out OF ex-
istence so as to get out of the rail
road bonded Indebtedness. 1t ap
pears to be an excessively dangerous
method of getting out of debt.
The people in the townships no doubt
have Just reason to complain, a. they
did not get the roads, bnt on the
other hand they seem to be bringing
on themselves no end of trouble aud
and are resorting to remedy which
it is thought by many will not hold
in the courts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
TWICE A WEEK. S1.5O A YKA'
THE FARMERS ALLEGE A COMBINE
OF FTBE MILLS.
Meeting Held In Laurens to Take Action
Towards Securing Compstiilnn 'n
Local Cotton Market
Especial to The State.

Laurens, Sept l5.-Three hun
dred farmers and business men held
a mass meeting here today to discuss
and take action of advisable relative
to the cotton buying situation as it
exists here, there being only one buyer
in Laurens, this buyer representing
local mill and two other mills. The
charge has been made that the mills
are in combine and there is appre-
hension among the formers that they
would not get full prices, etc. Port
prices are being paid, however.
After a number of speeches had
been made a committee composed of
farmers and business men submitted
a resolution to the effect that the
Laurens mill be requested to put
buyer on the square; that failing ex-
port buyers be invited to visit the
market every Thursday at bonded
warehouses. This was adopted with
amemdment-if there he combina
tion or pooling interest by cotton
mills with view of controlling prices
of staple as alleged, that committee
investigate the matter, collect evl.
dence and report to the solicitor.
Three citizens compose the commit
tee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
[Chicago News. ]

There are four kinds of venomous
serpents in the United States-the
rattle snake proper, the copperhesd
and the moccasln, the coral snakes
and the ground rattlesnake. The
former is undoubtedly the cause of
more deaths from snake poisoning
than auy other lu the United States.
This is due to its large size-it grows
not infrequently to seven feet IN
length and three inches in diam
eter-and to tho great length of its
fangs and the copious amount OF
venom it lnjects into wounds. Prob
ably not more than so persons die of
snake bite in the United States in
any year. Perhaps 10000 would
be g fair estimate of the worlds an
nual death rate from the bite OF We
nomyus snakes, Notwithstanding the
long and practically fruitless ef-
forts of science to discover an anti
dote.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
A FEW WORDS FROM MR. LaTIMER
Senator McLaurin's Successor Receiving
Hearty Congratulations from all
His Town Folk.

Anderson, September 11.-Sena-
tor A. G. Latimer-they have COM
menced calling him Senator Latimer
now-spent yesterday in the city.
He was kept busy during the day
shaking hands with his friends and
receiving their congratulations on
the outcome of the election. The
congratulations came with hearty
sincerity from all classes and Mr..
Latimer was naturally in very
iovial frame of mind.
He was seen by this correspondent
in the afternoon and asked for an In
terview on the result of the election.
Isn't it rather early for me to talkT
he asked in reply. Il expect it
would be better for me to wait until
the result has been officially declared.
"However there seems to be no
doubt as to my election and will
say just this: Of course am graft
fed at the result of the election, and
especially SO under the circumstances.
I went into the campaign absolutely
without any organization throughout
the State and made the race solely
by appealing to the people on my
platform and my record. [ did not
90 into trades or combinations and
was not the candidate Of any class or
faction. / made a clean, straight
campaign, spent no more money than
was absolutely necessary for legiti-
mate expenses and have won the
fight with just as clean hands as l
started with. OF course I am graft
fed with the result more than l can
say.
SIN my opinion the election means,
if it means anything, the condemna-
tion by the people of the State OF
unfair and unwholesome campaign
methods. 1t means that the people
of the State will stand by man who
comes before them with clean, clear
record and uses open, fair methods
in seeking Office.
II want to thank the people OF
Anderson County and of the old 81
district, and of the entire State, for
the splendid vote they gave me and
1 hope I may prove worthy of their
confidence. This, I believe, is all l
care to say at present"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
SPOKEN LIKE A Man
COL w. j. TALBERT Has SOLVED TIE
PROBLEM OF BEING GRE At I'm
DEFEAT.
He Thanks His Supporters In the hecHnI
Primary, But Has No Unkind Feelings
For Those Who Opposed H1m-HsV'
ing Condl cted HIS Campaign "n
a High Plane, He Has NO
Apologies TO Make.

Please allow me just a little space
in your columns for short card
AS it is practically impossible for me
to write a personal letter to all my
friends sndsupporters throughout the
State, I adopt this method OF thank
ing them for the handsome vote ana
loyal support given me in my recent
race for Governor. I am indeed,
deeply grateful to them and appre-
ciate my friends aud supporters as
much as a man possibly could. L
have been defeated, but do not pro-
pose to be a sorehesd and suik IN
my tent nor complain at the result
of this election. The people have
spoken and 1 accept the situation,
and I am perfectly willing to abide
by the result and support, heartily,
the nominees of the party from
Governor down. When my success
full opponent, Captain Hayward, shall
have taken his seat as Governor, l
stand ready to hold up his hands in
any effort he may make, or any en-
terprise he may undertake for the
good of the people and of the State.
My ardor for the welfare and best
interests of old South Carolina and
her people is not lessened one iota
by my defeat, and desire to say to
those who saw fit to support my
opponent that I do not feel in any
degree unkindly towards you at all
and have no criticisms whatever to
make. | tried to conduct my cam
paign fairly, squarely and upon
high plane. have tried to be open,
frank and honest on all questions
that came before us, and having
worked to this end, have nothing to
retract and nothing to apologize for,
and can't see but I would conduct it
Just the same If | had it to do over
again. But there's no time to look
backwards. The people Of the State
have rendered their decision, and l
being a loyal and true Democrat,
am willing to abide thereby. and
will say in conclusion, let ns stand
behind Captain Hayward and help
him TO be one of the best Governors
South Carolina has ever had, and be
as one man in our efforts to make the
old Palmetto State second to none
in the Union. Weekly papers will
please copy.
Very truly,
w. J. Talbert.
Parksville, S. c., Sept. II, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
DEATH OF COLLECTOR WALLACE.
lie Died at Ills Home in sumter After Two
Weeks IlIness.
TNeWs and Courier.

Columbia, S. c., September H.
Col. R. NJ. Wallace, prominent Re-
publican and business man, died to
night at Sumter, his home, after two
weeks illness. He was collector of
customs at Charleston and formerly
United States marshal. Col. Wal
lace was president of the First Ma
tional Bank, of Sumter, the Sumter
Cotton Mills, the Sumter Telephone
Manufacturing Company and the
Sumter Electric Power and Ice COM
panies. He was also prominent in
Masonic and Pythian orders. His
father was once in Congress, and a
brother, Capt. George Wallace, 7th
cavalry, was killed at Wounded Knee.
Col. Wallace was Confederate SOL
dier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

Orangeburg-D. E. Herbert and
E. L. Cutler, Orangeburg.
Pickens-Matthews Hendrix and
J. A. Hinton.
Richland-L. w. Haskell, Colum-
bia; J. M. Rawlinson, Eastover.
Saluda-D. B. Peurifoy, Havirds-
vile, and J. w. Reedy.
Spartanburg-F. Clark Bates, K.
D. Edwards, Jesse NJ. Mahatfey,
Horace L. Bomar, DR.. S. T. D. Ian
caster, |. II. Blackwood.
Sumter-J. A. Clifton, Jr., Sum-
ter.
Williamsburg-W. L. Bass, Lake
City; L. Fl. Wall
York-P. D. Barron, Rock Hill;
F. P. Mccain, Yorkville.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
A Mistake Thar Some Girls Make.

Some girls who desire to become
social favorites make the mistake OF
cultivsting the good graces OF men
and ignoring their own sex. Such a
cir, has not learned relative social
values The man will not like her
any better for neglecting a girl friend
and devoting herself to him. 1t ls
the married woman and the girl COM
rades who can give good-or a
hsd-time in the end. Men 1atter
mems women, ont they accord their
respect and real liking to the girls
who are popular with their own SEX
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
CLEMSON PosroFF1CE ROBBED.
Burglars Dynamite the Safe and Steal oyer
S26O-No Clue to Guilty Persons.
News and Conrler.

Clemson College, Sept. l2-The
postofice at Clemson College was
broken into this morning about Z
o'clock and the safe blown open by
burglars. One hundred and ten
dollars in money and $3.50 in stamps,
a registered letter andtwo registered
letter and two registered packages
were stolen. A tin box i'll safe con-
tanning S45 and $25 left in an m
locked drawer were undisturbed.
The burglars used dynamite and left
on the premises a foot ADJ, a screw
driver and brace stock. There IL
no clue to the guilty persons. Miss
Ida Calhoun, ;he postmls1ress, has
notified the authorities
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
DOWN ON GIG AFsETTES.
A North Carolina Town that is Trying a
Radical Measure
A special to the Charlotte Observe

A special to the Charlotte Observer
says:
"Elixabeth City, Sept. 9.-Editor
Saunders, of the Elizabeth City Tar
heel, was this morning arrested and
thrown into prison for smoking a
cigarette within the corporate limits
OF Elizabeth City. Recently the
board of aldermen of this city passed
an ordinance making it an offence,
subject to fine, for any minor to
smoke cigarettes upon the streets of
Elizabeth City. This morning Mr.
W. o. Sanders violated that law, and
was arrested. He plead guilty.
Mayor Wilson imposed the stipulated
fine. Young Saunders refused to
pay the fine or give bond. He said:
The law is unconstitutional and ar
bitrary for q free born American
Saunders is in the lock up. He re.
fuses all offers of many friends to 60
on his bond. The result OF this
unique case promises to be interest
ing"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

To the State Fair is due the great
Improvement of live stock in the
State, and to further the improve
ment it is hoped an exhibition of i'm
proved breeds of combination cattle
will induce our people to breed for
beef as we'll as milk and butter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
HEYWARD'S THANKS.
HE ISSUES A CARD TO THE DEMO
CRATIC VOTERS.
j. E. Norment secretsry-A Full List OF
the Membership OF the New Legasia-
rure showing Both New and
Held Over Members.

Columbia, Sept. l5.-Governor-
elect Heyward has signi6ed his in
tention of appointing as his private
secretary ]. E. Norment, of Darling
ton, who represented The State and
News and Courier in the recent cam
paign meetings. Mr.. Norment will
accept. He is young man of fine
character and ability. At the con-
clusion of the campaign meetings he
was presented with handsome low
ing cup by the members of the cam
paign party as testimonial to his
fairness and impartlality.
Mr. Hayward has issued the fol-
lowing card of thanks to the Demo
cratic voters of the State:
1t is with sense of profound
gratitude, mingled with an equal
sense of the solemn responsibility
involved, that I tender you my heart
felt thanks for your trust and conf
dence IS has been evidenced by the
votes gwen to me in the recent pri-
mary. From every county and town,
from every precinct and hamlet,
have been remembered with trust
and honor by my countrymen of our
State. With appreciation far too
deep for speech, and with thanks
that come from my heart, | pledge
yon again by our sacred traditions and
glorious history, by all that we hold
dear, to do all in my power to prove
worthy of this great gift-the conf
dence and trust of South Carolin-
mans. D. 9. Heyward.
sWalterboro, Sept. Ii, 1902"
Following is,s list of the member
ship of the new Legislature, showing
both the new members and those
who hold over:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

part of officials to any request made
OF them, which is appreciated by
strangers especially. Carolina
Charlotte, N. c., Sept. Is, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
A sGlf.Made Man.
GGreenville IS. O. News

TGreenville Is. o. News
To the Hon. George S. Legare,
who will represent the lst district in
the 58th Congress, we extend con-
yratulations and our best wishes for
q successful and useful career in Con-
gress. Mr.. Legsre is a self-made
man. Endowed by nature with that
gift of oratory which has made the
name of Legare famous in the judi
cial annals of South Carolina, he felt
the power within him even as boy
and determined to develop it, despite
the most serious obstacles. In Char
lesion he cheerfully worked in an
humble occupation to acquire the
means for his general education at a
law school in Washington, he actu,
ally shovelled snow and worked in
grocery store during the day III order
70 attend the law lectures a. night.
This struggle he made within the
shadow of the Capitol building IN
which now as Representative from
South Carolina his voice will ever be
raised in behalf of his people. Few
young men have accomplished more
in the face of stern adversity than
George S. Legare. We predict tor
him brilliant career and a long
form Of usefulness to South Carolina
The premiums offered this year at
the State Fair have been greatly IN
creased and competition will be eharp.
|
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

Arrange your plans early to attend
the 34th Annual State Fair at Column
bia Oct. 18th to 3lst.