davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10
MARION DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS.

sEcoNd RouND-E. P. TAYLOR, r.E.
Clio and Beulah, at Bculah April a5.26
Bennettsville ct, McColl, May 2,3
MoColl s. Bennottsville hIill.,
Beroa, a m. May 3,
North Marlboro, Shiloh, May 1917
Brfghtsville, Bethel, 4 p. m. '' 1913
bennettaville Sta, (nighb " 22,a,
Blanheim ct, Ebenezer, +" a3,2.l
Brownsville, :. 3o,3t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10

B6 Fresh mince meat and ap.
pie butter Mt w. N. Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10
n0r Cheeae Sandwich at
w. 81. Rowe's.
Domestic Troubles.

II is exceptional to find family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally. bu, there can be lcsscned
by having DR.. Kings New Lite Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in Stomach and Liver
troubles. They not only relieve you. but
cure. 25c, at Drug Store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10

Use nothing but Heinz pure
white vine md c;der vinegar for
sale ny WI Nj. Rove,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10

A full line Of II. j. Heinz's Co.,
Pickles Preserves, Ketchups, Sau.
ces, Jellies &c. at
w. NJ. Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10
BENNET.IsVILI;E, s. O..
5BY 8. "a. 90.
Friday, April 10. 1908. %:
u. r. I6,un Gorvernment.

l8 Our 16,u,a Gorvernment.
sS MAYOR. A. Hodges
II sALDERhIEN-J. Frank Brceden, G. E.
Exum, John T. Douglas, W. 8. Rowa.
" CLERK & Milton Me-
Laurin. Office open daily.
5PoLlcE-H. S. Quick, G. B. Barrett
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10
HhelEruitislEafasss

q a k111US
s Our merchants are / gen nerally Spra
dent buyers, and hence we judge from
the number Of cases Of \ Maeons Fruit
ia Jars that have passed our office they
anticipate big trade in fruit jars. s:s s'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10

The prettiest line Of baby cups
ever shown in Bennettsyille to be
had at Mhtle's store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10
County Church Directory.
Bennettsuille Circuit Appointments

Bennettsuille Circuit Appointments
REV. j. W. ARIAILL, P. c.
First Sunday-1l q. m., Pine Grove
8 p. M. Smyrna.
Second Sunday, II a. m. McColl.
3p. m. Beauty Spot,
I'm, Smyrna.
Fourth Sunday. Il q. m. McColl.
3 p. m. Beauty Spot.
B!snhein, Circuit Appointments.
REV. W. Il. BAKER P. G.
First Sunday, Hebron II q. m:
Ebenezer $3.50 p. m.
Second Sunday, Parnassus II q. m.
Bethlehem 8. 30 p. m
Third Sunday. Hebron | a. m.
Zion $50 p. m.
Fourth Sunday Parnassus l l q. m.
Bethlehem $50 p. m.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10

PREsBYTEn1AN-This church for the
ing. on Thursday afternoon. at 4 o'clock.
tendent Of school, J. T. Dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10
Our Now Council.
At the public meeting held Tuesday
afternoon the following gentleman were
nominated to serve for the next years;

Mayor T.. 4 Hodges.
A'Jcrmen-J. Z. Bresdcu, G. s. ohnhln,
a G. Sinclair, ". ". Pate.
Ths aiuotu slIi va iigii acIt f'ueFiny!,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10

BAPTIST -Rev. Rufus Ford; Pestor.
Sunday school at 1000. Preaching, Sum
dow at ii 90 n. M, and 7.00p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock:
Superintendent Of Sunday school. H. W
Carroll.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10

Lowney,s Candy for sale at
w. Nd Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10
Benaettsvilze Church Directory.

MErnoD1sr-A. B. Wa,sqn, p. @.
Sunday school 30 p. m. Preaching at
-II.00 q. m. and TOO p. N. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 100 O. clock.
Superintendent Sunday school, Phil. A.
Hodges.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28
Gin in GrFaunsn iekenoer Seriud

I'm Elm qeben gu r~ettet, madte Or.
s. g Werritt pom SO. @eboopanp,
ga einen in gritaunen Iesenben 8ers
lud. Der line munberbare Seiluns er
~sielle. Gr idreibt: yein Yatient lit
on idmersuouen 9dmorrboiben, bic
ourd Maseussi@wir ueruria@t muir.
BEN. Sd ianb bdufis aus, bob electric
gitters ausse3ei9net 1T fur afute
Wasen= unb 3eber: geidwerben, unb
i9 idrieb tenlelben Dor. Dem ga.
tienten mar lofort Shlfe, unb er bate
lettbcm feirsn NnfaI mebr In IA Wo
naten." electric 8ttters LIT poittiu
sarantirt fir 8e,itopfuns unb I'm.
uerbaulidteit, 8ertauuussi@wd9e u.
Nierenletber. 0e,iu@t TIN. Sour
SOC in 50 s 9ubn's Gpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28
Goetbes Anodsn.

gu @oetbes 2iebbabereien seb1rten
befanntli9 aGerlet acknowledgements
li6e Stubien, barunter au9 pergleiz
9enbe Qnatomie, Defenders aber Oiteoz
logic ober &no9enlebre. Gr bate in
feiner Wobnung gu Weimar cine gauge
Sammluns bon Sbierf9dbeln unb am
beren &no9en, bic linn supeilen gu
etnem gang eisentbiimli4en 3pede
bienten.
Sm Sriblins bes Sabres 1896 Be-
fu4te tbn Elm iunger 9elebrter Namens
9ietmar, Der bamals eben bic timber
fttdt D~erlafen bate unb fpGter YrofeIz
for purbe; @oetbe unterbielt ii9 ldn=
sere 3eit re4t anseregt unb munter
NIT ibm iiber poetif9e, ltterartf9e unb
btftprif9e Nngelesenbeiten, aber ni6t
iiber Oiteolosie, benin ais Der iunse
Mann ii9 enblid perabfdiebete, faste
Der 9i9ter freunblt9: r9as mar ptrfz
li6 etne bD6ft angenebme l1nterbalz
tung, mein 2teber! Sbnen brau9e i9
1net1le &1c9er1 11t1t gu 5etge11.-S1e
14auea MIDI 10 perpunbert an9 sic
begreifen ni9t, mas i9 metne9 Glaub's
pobl! 5Oren Sic alip. Sft qudlen
mid Sur9reiienoe nit lanspeilisen
8efu9en, pi1en gar ni9t bamtt gu
gnoe gu fommen, unb ba i9 MIDI iebt
NIT S~iteologie bef9dftise, bringe id in
fol9en 5daen bas @eiprG9 baruuf.
9as langipeilt gepDbnli6 Die 9eiu9er
auf's Qeuberite unb iie empfeblen ii9
i9leunigf. Sn folder !9inii9t lit mir
alfo bic Sfteolosie iebr niibli6."
Sietmar f9rie6 baruber cine Notis
in fein Sasebu9, benz mir Die &enntnib
bon bieier G%epflosenbeit bes sroBen
Oi9ters berbanten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28
AutheHrrhlute.

rGoItsn sic bur9 meinen @ortras
ni9t bariiber ms &lare sefommen
fem, ipas 2ostf tit, bann bo9 pobl
barber, mas feline 2ogtt it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28
Ute RlntTnThtrrlrrr.

nWtr bat bic Srau Imtmann au9
BITE @ef4i9te eraGblt; aber ih muBte
ibr feierli4 perfpreden: Niemanb' baz
bon mas gu fasen!"-nSa, bas pers
langt tie INNER, bomit iie's gang allein
peiter eraGblen fann!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-28

am snnlnntTdrrn Carrier.
u4apa, bort ftebt, bab bas Siittern
Der Raubtbtere itrengitens berboten I'll
bon mas leben bic benn?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
Lackawanna Betterments.

Lackawanna Betterments.
Since assuming control OF the Lacla-
wanna Railroad. President Truesdale has
wrought many changes. He entered
upon his duties in 1899 He found 8
road whose track was IN fair condition
but whose bridges were too light for
heavy motive power, whose water sug-
ply was badly located and inadequate.
whose rOundhouses. passing sidiugs. and
terminal yards were too small 10 serve
road with modern equipment and
whose stations were in many respects
i'll adapted for passenger traffic
The roadbcd has been relaid with
eighty -pOund steel rails; $4,000 tons Of
steel have been used in the erection OF
new bridges. which. if placed in line,
would cover more than three and one
half miles OF double track: 300 new
bridges have been completed and the
cost Of this work alone will exceed
$4,000 900. OF the pieces of bridge work
may be mentioned the new double track
truss bridge over the Susquehanna River
near Binghamton. containing 2.612 tons
Of steel: the new double track bridge
and viaduct over the Passaic River west
OF Paterson. measuring SAB feet and con-
tanning 1.149 tons OF new steel work;
the new double track girder bridge over
the Passaic River. near Lyndhurst. n.
j.: the new double track truss bridge
on the upper Hackensack, consisting OF
four 124-foot fixed spans and one 236-
foot draw span
Other new bridges include those cross
. d
Tunnel and the Passaic River at Newark
\. j. The latter has been designed as
q double deck structure, so that it may
be used in connection with the NewarIl
track elevation soon to be completed
During the last three years 100. COO cubic
yards OF masonry have been built, not
including the Newark track elevation
or this about 90 OOO cubic yards has
bees used for bridge structures.
, The installation CT automatic block
signals cost more than $500 600 In the
/ last few months $50 locomotives OF pow
erful type have been placed in service
and the Lackawanna now has two loco
/ motives for every three miles and thirty
+ ears for every one mile OF operated
track New stations have cost $500. oOO
; Eight new engine houses with a total OF
: f39 stalls have been erected and three
more are being built. The terminal
yards at HOboken have been remodeled
B Dock work contemplated for the near fu-
[ ture also includes a new gravity coal
I shipping pier at a cost Of $4,000. a
new terminal has been opened up IL
/ Brooklyn. and passenger and freight
yards are now building at South Orange
MOrristown. Passaic. Dover. Secaucus
{ Portland. and other points; a contract
I has been made with the Pullman Com
pany under which the Lackawanna Rail
al
. equipment OF Pullman parlOr and sleep
\ ing cars. eighteen new locomotives o
! powerful type have been ordered for the
passenger service within the last few
months. and these will be delivered next
: spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
GOLDENRERC'S
RaIf-HOliddy Monday
MEANS
Efforts Must Be Doubled

Hall q days time for a whole
days business fJonday Wen
make it wen worth your while to
crowd all purchases IN before l
o'eiCeS. The stock Is just ripe
for opportunity making, too.
So;ae new goods. specially
bought and saved to make Mon
day attractive more goods IN
regular stock reduced. and re-
duced generously TO accomplish
tins same purpose. Every de
partment contributes It's best.
Every finger of opportunity
points to Goldenberg's: the name
Synonymous with underselling-
Making great selling records
Tbs year. With last years rec
ord TO beat and the force Of am
bitten beating squirting rs on TO
Hereulean efforts, every days list
Of attractions comes forth To YOU
with sledee hammer arguments
for Your trade. We want your
we're here 10 win it-and
the Goldenberg's methods and
prices have demonstrated their
ability TO win II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
Valued Employees Death.

James c. Pond. general passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central Railroad.
has issued circular letter TO passenger
agents Of all railroads. announcing the
death Of Tom d. Campbell. district pas
senger agent OF that road. with head
quarters in Chicago. Mr.. Campbell died
February 16. at Representatives,, Mexico.
wher he was sent by the railroad man
agemcnt some weeks ago for the benefit
Of his health His death was caused by
Brights disease. Mr. Campbell had
many friends in Washington. all Of
whom Will be shocked TO learn OF his
death. This city was included in his
territory. and he made frequent visits
TO the city in the interests OF his road.
The funeral took place yesterday in
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
TWENTY MILLIONS FOR
NATIONAL GOOD ROADS
Chicago Convention Sends
Petition to Congress.
S90O,o0o,OOO LOST YEARLY
Interstate Commerce Handicapped by
Lack of Good Roads-Thirtv
States Represented

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-ResoIutions pc
iitionlng Congress to appropriate a
large sum of money, construction OF new
highways. and strong speeches I'm he
interest OF the Good Roads" move
ment throughout the United States.
we're the principal features OF the ma
tional Good Roads convention in the
Auditorium last night 4 committee.
consisting OF Col. Frank O. Lowden.
Col. Albert A. Pope. Of Boston. ana
William II. Moore, of Chicago. was APP
pointed to present the resolutions
adopted 10 Congress. with the recon-
mendation that the body act upon them
as soon as possible.
Delegates from more than thirty
States were present at the convention,
and although there were not enough to
fill the big hall. there was a respect
able representation.
John Brisbane Walker. OF New York.
who is chairman Of the national com
mittee. called the convention to order
with a brief speech.
Poor Reads Entail Enormous Losses.
He showed that the people OF the
United States lost annually 5000. OOO, 900
because OF the bad roads throughout the
country.
This is by far the biggest problem
before the country" he added. 1T Is
one which needs immediate and serious
attention. That is one Of the reasons
that this convention was called. We
need to focus the public mind on this
great question. and I do not know Of
any better place to do it than right hero
in this city
The resolutions say:
Resolved. That the Senate and
House of Representatives be petitionod
by this convention. for an appropriation
OF $50 .OO0. 900 for highways construction.
to. be assigned to the several States and
Territories which shall appropriate
amounts equal TO their assignments.
This in order that each State and Ter
ritOry shall have examples OF the best
roadway constructed under the super
vision of Government engineers.
Good State Examples.
Resolved. That this convention com
mend 70 the country at large the ex-
ample OF Massachusetts. Connecticut
New York. and New Jersey. in their
rigid progress toward scientifically
constructed highways. in appropriately
large sums upon conditions that cOun-
ties and towns shall contribute like
third By State. and one
third by the county. and one-third by
the localities benefited"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
STETSON OUSTED FROM
UNIVERSITY HE FOUNDED

DELAND. Fla. Feb 21.-At the an
nual meeting of the board or trustees OF
Stetson University. John B Stetson. OF
Philadelphia. president OF the board. was
voted out, and his successor appointed
IN the person OF Rev. ". y. ChaundoIn.
The board reappointed DR.. J. F. Forbes
president Of the college, despite protests
from the people Of Deiand. who are tired
of the squabbles between him and Mr.
Stetson.
Mr.. Stetson is the millionaire hat man
ufacturer OF Philadelphia He founded
the institution and has given il over
100000. His fight against retaining DR.
Forbes as the principal led 10 his de-
feat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

Alexandria. Va. TO Charlottesville. Sew
,raI times his train has been late. and
he assistant general manager asked foG
a report.
The unique document reads as fol
lows,
COAL REPORT.
oh. AIR. Du-gan
know that Won have troubles.
Bus You are not alone.
For ] am diily I'm ling
Troubles 81 usy own.
All Is not gold that Elitters.
Things ar. seldom what thev seem.
The coal YOU gave me yesterday
Made very little steam.
IL may have been the steam was in tine coal
But II 50. there 10 stayed
And thereby furnished rny excuse
For 50 being d'layod.
You may thiak that ] Bad plenty
OF that precious. usetul stuff.
But really lacked one hundred pounds
Of having quite enough
The trains arc just as fast today.
The hills are just as high
A. when our engines all made steam.
In the good old DAYS gone by-
I long for tho-e good times again;
] know the tide must turn.
! know that vel have steam again
When we get coal to burn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
PORK AND BEEF AT EVEN
PRICE FIRST TIME IN TEXAS

CHICAGO. Feb. 21--For the first time
in eleven years pork and beef is selling
for the same price TO wholesale dealers.
The person who favors pork chops wiz
hereafter be compelled 20 pay the same
price as the one who likes porterhouse
The hog is worth ia cents a pound
and fine native steers can be purchased
for the same figure. Pork is up almost
SIS for the Nav option The short corn
crop in 1871 is the cause OF the present
scarcity OF porkeTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
DCmesiics at Low Prices.

200 dozen of 72-9O Columbia
Sheets. the full three quarter bed
size. made Of fine quality QAR
shooting. with deep hem XVI
As a special for Monday ~
loo dozen Matchless Pillow Cases.
in sizes 1896. Made Of good II
pillow case cotton. and mark ~
ed special Tor Monday At
10000 yards in this lot Of full
yard wide soft finish Cambria, de-
sirablc for underwear and 70
skirts An extraordinary val NJ
ue for Monday at. yard .---.- ~
200 pieces OF Dress Ginghams. in
pretty stripes CT Blue. Pink. and
Green. Used mostly for
Waists and Dresses. All guar RI
anteed fast colors. Reduced n
for Monday 10 .--....----.-- ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
Why the Train Was Late.

r. a. Dugan. assistant general mar
ager OF the Southern. received a novel
case report last night from Engineer H
C. Linn. OF train No. 80. and will file it
away among his many curios Engineer
Linn takes the Southern Limited from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
Specials in UndermusIins.

A special lot OF 100 dozen Ladies'
Muslin and Cambria Gowns. IN
High. V, Surplice. and Empire
styles. trimmed with pretty Tor
chon Lace and Embroidery. and
hemstitched tucks and ruff RAH
fies. All sizes IN this spe- "N
cial lot marked .-.-.--- ~
Another special OF 100 dozen La
dies heavy Muslin Drawers. made
with yoke band. with hem and
hemstitched ruffle at bot
tom. Either open or closed. 1Oc
in all sizes Reduced for AA
Ladies' High and low neck Cor
set Covers. in LOng-waisted and
French effects. some trimmed With
Torchon. some with Val. Lace. and
others trimmed with
bemstitched ruiHes- All ~ IT
sizes in this lot reduced ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

dispatch from Knoxville says:
1T is reported here that the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad intends TO
build line from this city TO Chat
tanOoga.
This would give the Louisville and
Nashville its own entrance into Chat
tanocga from Louisville and Cincinnati
and would give Knoxville line TO Chat
tanOOga competing with the Southern
Railway -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

President Spencer. OF the Southern.
has changed his plans and will not re-
turn TO Washington until the latter part
OF this week lie has gone TO Jekyl
Island. Mr. Spencer is a member OF the
famous club on Jekyl Island and owns a
cottage there He is also very fond Of
hunting and viii occupy most Of his
time in that manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
Personal Mention.

Col. W. :. Henderson. general counsel
for the Southern. is in the South on
business he was in Atlanta Friday and
the Atlanta Journal says Colonel Hen
derson lis recognized as one OF the
hrainiest men the South has turned out.
being both = lawyer Of exceptional abil-
ity and lecturer OF note"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
Thomson's Corsets.

Thomson's reliable Glove fitting
COrsets. in medium length. made
OF best quality sateen. with sateeT
stripping. white and drab. Sizes
is 10 SO. Corsets that sell HnE
regularly for s1.75. Reduced hui
for this sale to..------.O w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
QUEER THINGS SEEN BY
VILLAGE POSTMASTERS
People Want Stamps at Reduced Prices Others
Want Five Dollar Bills CaShed.

An Official Of the Postofice Depart
mcnt. who formerly conducted a small
Office in the middle West. is authority
for the statement that the habit OF
scanning postal cards and even the
opening Of letters by over-curious clerks
is far more prevalent than even the
comic papers Indicate
\ case was recently brought to his no.
tice where a woman employed in
small office was discharged and on the
point OF being prosecuted for opening a
letter by the steaming process and
reading its contents. Only the influence
Of her relatives and the fact that there
was no criminal intent involved saved
her from severe punishment. In an
other Office carrier was discharged be-
cause ne could not be made 10 believe
that postal cards and unsealed letters
were not made for his especial perusal.
IL had grown 10 be a mania with him
and no mail matter OF this kind was safe
from his inspection.
EveTybody's Letter Writer
In The rural districts the postmaster is
the custodian Of the public sorrows and
joys. and when the Office is very small
and business tagging il is always a
temptation to discover just what the
people OF the neighborhood are writing
and thinking about. Then again the
postmaster is often required TO compose
and write letters for his clientele One
postmaster calculated that he had writ
ten 1.46O letters in which he had not the
slightest pecuniary interest. in his four
years OF office. including every phase OF
correspondence. from mere salutations
to declarations OF love and even pro
pOsals OF marriage.
1t was no uncommon thing" said
he Ito have people come in. walk to the
stamp window and ask. Do you keep
stamps here?' a reigning belle from one
Of the neighboring villages came in one
day and inquired: Do you keep postal
cards here
Informed that they were part OF our
stock in trade. her next question was.
| How do you sell then?'
When told one cent each she said.
! Well. l would like 10 look at some 81
/ them
Rural Simplicity.
zone each OF three sizes in stock was
/ shown TO her. and like the Chinaman
who bought number ten boots when
skies would nave fit him just as we'll
| she selected the largest card united \
| knot in the corner Of her handkerchief
in which were secured three pennies
laid for it, and after writing on it, re
turned TO the stamp window and asked
" neither Il required a one or a two-cent
F, stamp to send a postal card.
1T is popularity supposed" he con
! tinued. "that postmasters are rot allow
/ ed TO read postal cards. but they simply
GO not read them. aloud. that's all Will,
/ did not make a ractice OF reading al
the cards that passed through my hand ;
J must confess that ! glanced al thi.
! one long enough 10 see 4 seat mysel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
FULTON WINS OUT ON
EYE OF ADJOURNMENT
Elected United States Sen
ator From Oregon.

SALEM. Ore. Feb. 2l.-C W. Fulton
was elected United States Senator last
night. The session of the Legislature
would have expired at midnight by limi-
tation. and the last ballot was taken
ten minutes before that hour When the
result was announced a scene OF wild
enthusiasm followed II was several
minutes before order could be restored
Then President Browneu introduced
Senator Fulton. who thanked the mem
bers Of the Legislature and pledged him
4 10 represent no particular section
of Oregon. but TO give his best efforts &c
the upbuilding of the entire State.
After the joint convention adjourned
an informal reception was held. when
hundreds OF people shook hands with
senator Fulton and congratulated him.
When asked in regard to the
Hon. Charles w Fulton. Senator
elect from Oregon Senator John H.
Mitchell said: Il know all about Mr.
Fulton; have known him personally and
intimately for nearly quarter of a
century. He is one OF the leading and
ablest of the lawyers OF Oregon. is in
the prime OF life. man of fine pres
ence. a pleasing speaker able and con-
vincing in debate. He has been for
many years "A member Of the Oregon
State senate, is al present a member.
and has been president OF that body sew
eral times. He Is a thorough Repubii-
can and very popular throughout the
State. He has a charming and accom-
plisbed wife. I am greatly gratifed over
his election, as he has been one OF my
most able and efficient supporters In all
my political contests in the State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22
Infants Wear.

Infants long Cambria Slips. made
extra long and wide, sleeves and
neck trimmed with Val Lace ana
finished at bottom with ~ 4
deep hem. Reduced for ~
this sale to ...-. u