davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
+ + Z Z I Z 7 I
- A2 = + ~
WHAT HAPPENS TO A MAN
WHEN HE GETS ARRESTED


Almost every person who is accused OF
theft Is suspected of having committed
other offenses than those for which he Is
"pinched," and it is for this reason that he
is piled with questions relating to his gen.
eral dishonesty when he falls victim OF
the police. The man who Is able to hold
out against the questioning and sweating
process is generally a man who Is an old
offender and not the one who is under ar
rest for the first time in his life. While
Sweating" is a term applied to the efforts
of detectives who work on prisoners in va
rious ways in their desire to make them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
LONDON THEATER GOSSIP.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LONDON, May 16.--During the past
week movement has been quietly set on
foot In London to establish an American
actors fund. 1t is estimated that there
are now over 1900 American born actors,
actresses, vaudeville performers and chorus
girls in Great Britain, and the number is
getting larger every year In case of ILL
ness or poverty these transat atlantic players
can get no relief whatever from the British
actors fund, which never has been par
tcularly fourishing institution, and the
need OF a special fund is urgent
In cases of bad luck the conditions are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

iron lock against the iron grating to at
tract the attention of the man in charge.
These outcries frequently interfere with
prisoners who have not been imbibing, and
causes them to complain, but there Is no
redress unless the boisterous one Is con-
signed TO a dark room or dungeon In the
basement. Officers in charge of police sta
lions seldom resort to this means OF sub
DUNG noisy prisoners. One taste of the
treatment, however, is suffclent, and the
man who has spent time in one of them
generally remembers his experience when
he returns to the station. In the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

sent up stairs. He Is not sent into cell
and placed behind the bars before he goes
through certain other formalities. A big
tub filled with water stares him in the face
and frequently this part of the routine is
truly matter of charity. Many children
object to the bath. but they have to take
it just the same None is permitted to oc-
cupy the comfortable beds in the house be-
fore the tub has been visited and some
body stands by 10 see that a good bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

practically unknown here. Alleged thieves
are kept behind the bars several days at a
time and questioned several times a day !;
they are taken to headquarters and STOOD
up before the entire detective corps, but no
harsh treatment is countenanced. The pro-
fessional thieves from other cities well I'M
derstand what it means to get arrested here.
and many of them are more than willing
to remain away from here.
In this city the juvenile fares better when
under arrest than do those who have at
tanned their majority or who have become
hardened by the frequency OF their visits
to the police. No matter what offense he
has committed he is well cared for. and the
same treatment Is accorded women who
are first offenders or who have not become
sohar that 1t is feared they will con-
taminate those with whom they come in
contact All prisoners under the age OF
seventeen years have to be taken to the
house of detention instead of being locked
up in a police station, where there is moth
ing but what is calculated to remind them
of prison.
Arriving at the house of detention the
Juvenile is asked his name, age, occupation
and other matters which go to make up
q complete record. He is thoroughly search
ed, as are all other prisoners, and is then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

confess to their dishonesty there Is not
work done in this city. Major Sylvester
and Capt. Boardmau always insist upon
kind treatment being given prisoners. and
the man who is guilty of brutal conduct is
likely to hear from his conduct in a sub
stantial manner The administering of the
water cure, the feeding on bread and
water and denial OF ordinary rights, such
as characterize the work in some cities, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

MISS CHARLOTTE WALKER.-Miss
Charlotte Walker, the new leading lady of
the Columbia summer company is a south
ern girl, having been born in Galveston,
Texas. In speaking of her career Miss
Walker said:
When l was sixteen years of age l left
home, pretending to go on a visit to some
relatives in Pennsylvania. Instead of going
there l went TO New York, and made sew
Finally I succeeded in getting an interview,
and he engaged me for walking lady.
contracted scarlet fever, and my mother
came to New York to nurse me. The doc
tors advised a trip. We went to Eng
land. and l gave up all thought of the stage.
One day our landlady introduced me to a
cousin of hers, Lilly Hamburg, the English
beauty who was at that time member of
| Charles Hawtrey's company. Mr.. Hawtrey
| was preparing to put on a new play called
! The Mummy and the English star wanted
an American girl TO play the leading fema lie
part. Miss Hamburg introduced me to him,
and | was engaged his leading woman.
NY work received favorable criticism, and
| | received an offer of an engagement from
Richard Mansfield. l decided, however, TO
| give up the stage and l returned home. ex-
| pecting to leave the footlights forever
when the Galveston flood came, how
ever, my family lost everything and SO /
had to return to the stage. / went to New
York and into musical comedy, a style OF
work which | enjoy immensely.
THE most important things l have ever
done has been in my work with Mr. James
X. Hackett. The part of Virginia Carvel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

small sandwich. There is plenty of Poto-
mac water for them to drink but the one
sandwich is all they are given to eat,
whether they are detained there one hour
or ten. At the eastern end of the city they
are received and put through the MILL
as they term being forced to take a bath
and put on striped clothes. The man who
is seen at patrol box under arrest under
goes so complete a change that he is hardly
to be recognized as the same individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Playhouse Paragraphs.

The estate left behind by Kirke LaShelle
is said to have footed up between $3oopoo
and 100000, mostly in real estate. MI
La Shelle's enterprises Will be continued
Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
"Mikado" and Martha. ~

The production of the famous Gilbert and
Sullivan opera, the "Mikado,' will be given
at the Lafayette Theater next Friday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

in The Crisis was created by me, also
Katherine Searles in John Ermine, the
queen in The Crown Prince. Jane Lane
in The Fortunes of the King and Beatrice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

CHARLOTTE WALKER.
In Mr.. Hackett's last play, just produced
in Pittsburg last week, entitled The House
of Silence "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

be given in this city. Miss Cortelyou was
for a time leading lady at the Columbia
Theater, her engagement being interrupted
by illness. The impression made by her
work was highly favorable in Lord and
Lady Algy" and in Camille" Since her
appearance here one of the lady viii
lians'' in David Belasco's presentation of
Sweet Kitty Bellairs." she has become
Mrs. Hubert, her husband being an actor
OF reputation, well known through his as
ISOLATION with some of the Augustin Daily
productions.
Charles B. Hanford left this city last
Wednesday for Cleveland, O., accompanied
by his wife, known to the stage as Miss
Marie Drofnah The enterprise with which
Mr.. Hanford will be associated in Cleveland
Is a novel one. An amusement place known
as the Coliseum has been constructed on
mammoth scale, and its purpose Is literally
to suit every taste. AT each performance
a concert will be given by large orchestra
under the leadership of Johann Beck MI
Hanford and Miss Drofnah will be the stars
for Shakespearean productions and this VIII
be followed by an opera and a comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

The playgoers OF this city will greet a
friend of former seasons in Miss Aida Cor
telyou, who will appear in the open-air per-
formances of Shakespearean plays soon to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
Upon MY honor


( csmssl-r earsoarssAa. Etrst AL - the
Enlur~i. ~ Ase AassTssa msst rula&hs4a
hok~ssao.d E~snesly taily hels<se and s~all
gaaxaak-e ksxaeAnFaa - sse ta< qaiekssg
and saarssst telsnvtnx and heAlAag As~ns
ever osterwsi IA he FEaalse faf Burma. i IA.
BRUISES. sw~iitngs AL inflammation L
= "a a5~ausn Pssxwmtive ~ hsoos
fNnt-setng e9< whtrh rwa~sa aiaue Il
a,saaAd = Krrs IN every haasnw. shep, *
tsctavY f'AEseAEsFsh heals wsshasgt feas
ing axiy ~aFs ~ dos uus TRY AMI Sab.
hsfs ArtEaisy heals sFxnma tfs@ tsssa#m ~
sfs~ ws@aa san Rar@eamszaaa y szams4naaeai
fn~ tia qwsek raAs~a II gsyw@ i'm ema@m "a
Asss~Alxaa Rla~wzn4sae SswilamsA. spss
Fas-s s~sre sse~eis~ t. hing gai Hsarmaaw
s&aa. laeh.aA sakam. snsues aars. Sawal.
eng anA gn sAsmsnstaszs u - NaFmFnm
On 81 GAa@saeasaevA #alswa ss4 lsmanzems@
asTFa tmA stssaafss. ha fhr rx@mzs tlaas
~s~n Fasa'~t a a4ssrN uss f&wws Il TX
.an fsssses rasnA stsFsesls - tsaa 81 - ss4e
AaIsa nFu sfrs fhw esFraissssn. ~
rssfss' 10 sssfss@.tsss@ snss sfssw~ sms 81
ssfess~s.. fw~g ass4 sagssnsaaaszass - 1tslase.
- aaN-siAaz I esaAFsnies esesw tsassze
Z EsTse Asngs - S. ~saezss ~k@k s.
issHaes 80 Is saaea 3.essesa - EsFsesssf
Y 4~~A - aststsasa sasasssst asszse tsas
a-vsFnssn8 rnrsAsAs wsexv sxeaz aFzNzsss Is
safr s,sFsssst ssl ssstsan8 tazn msmwv 1ea'
fa@~ srY ~ .asatzz@ EsssFm - saass144s9 -
sa Efnsf - EAax&@Amsssls
~ sAAy IN - 49, sn& 81 - Hsaszams
h. Il. a~ms tFxawgxus@. - aeas sssr~s&.
= n Asaws k~mnnsai Assa A4ssT. - sanas
nmzaSh cmamaa4. Ea@amiAe -
ts~-razM nrmw c. sn@raAa AwemEN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

Nashville and return. s24.30. Sell
ing dates June IS 19 20 and q aud
July and .
Los Angeles and return. $500
Selling dates July 10. II. IL. g and
a aud August 6, : 5 and 9.
Baltimore. Md. and return.
s&9.o5 Selling dates July /. :
and 8
Buffalo and return. s3940. Sell
ing dates July :. aud =
Nashville. Tenn. and return
SEA 50 Dates of sale June IS. 10,
90 and Fl and July / and q.
Tickets can be extended by apply
ing 70 ticket agent before Septem-
Der 80
Kansas City and return s21.35.
selling dates June "a 20 September
80.
Low rates 10 San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Portland. For further
particulars ask Katy agent
Knoxville. Tenn. round trip
S29.o5. selling dates June 81. IS
and July /, s Q and Is
Nashville. Tenn. round trip.
s24 80, selling dates July /, and 8
Baltimore and return s3s.05, sell
ing dates July /. > and 3
Buffalo and return $3.50. selling
dates July s, Z. and =
Asbury Park. n. Y. round trip
S44 SO, selling dates June IS. e.
and 30, and July /
Denver, Col, round trip s2T.50.
selling dates June 80 aud July !. ..
3 and 4
St Louis and return S26.I0. sell
ing dates June "a TO September 80.
For further Information cali up
the KATY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
TAs C@sse Mast be ne~sveA. sass
Way vita Daaar1m.

XIII the germ that causes dandrur
falling hair and badness. you wili have
no more dandrur and your hair nuas
grow luxuriaRtly. Sewhros Herrielis
not only contains the aaniraw xeFua
destroyer. but IL L. also a rs9at delight
ful hair dressing for regular toilet 80
No other hair preparation il On talt
srisntiac basis % destroying se aars-n1
grrma II stops all Irritation lue~na sks
s@ais sweet pvr@ ard whole sone 1A-
member thas somsta.nR eisisset - b'
lust as xo~d ~lli not 30 sue ~sk y
genuine Hsrpactds, sod ~ lea3sas
aFu9waala S@na lee Ia STAMPS tsF ssm.
pte 70 The Hsrpaclaa Co. DssFose asaa
Herring Drug Co.. Special Assass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
II & T. G. Special Rates.

Bryan or College and return,
SETS, account Texas Farmers Con
gress at A. 4 M College On sale
July "a, Is and 26 Limit July %.
Buffalo. N Y. and return. s39.4o.
account Grand Lodge 3 P. 0. z. On
sale July 6 Z 3, and limit July Is
or August 4 1905.
Baltimore, Nd aui return, s3e.05
account United Society of Christian
Endeasorers On sale July l. 2. and
8; limit July Is or August 31st.
Asbury Park. ~ J. and return
$3.50, on sale June %. 20, 80.
and July limit Aug 81.
Knoxville. Tenn. June 18. 10, go,
"a. rs July /. g. ,. and Is Rate
$29U6 limit S days from date OF
sale Extension to September 30
granted
Nashville. Tann June Is. 10. 20.
81 IuIy l. : and Rate $2430;
limit 90 days from tate Of sale.
Knoxvtie. Tenn and return
xz9.O5. account summer sehoos. On
sale June - -. % = and IS. also
July 4. <. ?. ana IS Limit Is days
Limit CON De made Up 20 and tnciud-
ing September 20
very loa roana trip rates 20 Los
Angeles. San Francisco and Portland
For aformauoa regarding rates.
routeR .tc % lny point call IN OF
phone j q Kennedy Ticket Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

: v wAFren. Roxtaa. r. L. safl,
Ter Dallas. A. G. Gates. Dallas. W.
q baird. Dallas Nat | EArlisk.
N~w York. N. II Mccall. Enmaa.
George isow@tn. ~ Ioaaa - -
smallwoed HoaHsoa Y. L. wiley
Utica. Y r. J. ChaffeT. It E>oaas
ID IA sallisan. Aassln u "a HAliam
Dallas G. n s@ow. Dallas n. l.
Weaver. ~. l0mas y. =. Havw*'
saeAwk. kamsms City. n@m Heafmam
Dallas " Damran. paAaAas u. =
Dahlsson. Dallas Tom Harry. IA.
las H. W ti@artawfoa. Dallas. Iamss
a Weaver city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
: PERSONAL MENTION. :

Bruce Tempieton went to Kauf-
man this morning.
Rufe Bynum was a passenger to
Fort Worth today
e. P. Anderson, Jr., left this morn
ing for trip to Paris.
Miss Susie Gahagan returned last
evening from visit to Dallas.
r. b. Flowers of Lockhart was a
visitor in the city this morning,
Miss Maud Dooley has gone to
Waco to spend a vacation of two
weeks
Mrs. W. B. Pryor, Mrs. Sam Pryor
and Mrs. Loa Eagle of Ennis visited
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. N. A Thompson has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
S. G. Locke at Muskogee. /. T.
City Marshal Dixon returned last
night from Franklin where he has
been attending court this week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. 3. Salmon left
last night for Corpus Christi where
/ they VIII spend two or three weeks.
Mrs. W A. Ownby and little
/ daughter, Lola. returned last even
4 ing from visit to relatives at Wolfe
| City.
| Constable Runyon of Midlothian
was in the city today, He reports
heavy rain at that place yesterday
| afternoon.
Miss Susie Gahagan returned today
from six weeks house party given
4 in her honor by her sister, Mrs. r. e.
| Gahagan, of Dallas.
Ed and Jack Williams went to
I Italy yesterday to attend the funeral
of their uncle. Mr. Ben Williams,
who died there Tuesday night.
Mrs. P J. Roach and children of
/ Muskogee, L. T.. who have been Wis
| iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs L.
7. Graham, left for home this morn
ing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
s.ao-b 70 @AAr Dyiag statement.

t~iAnU~i - %aAs Dytng statement.
\ Ya@sssg1Ay Itern ooa County Attor-
nay NaFk sTttr rareBed a telephone
message from F% x1aFfne that a man
named t-@4 sta0@a TO make q dys
inE sxatsD@nt The party talking to
h7f amith AID thag lewis had had
tSumDle attn gn@ ss@ boys and lad
De~.n seriously hurt Mr. Smith was
lsrw~.atnsi from susnx ey the rain
storm shea cAn~ ap 4 fsw mlautes
nffAr n~ r-.essseA sa~ message. lie
aozsw ass anus ARyShaa9 Alsoss aav
trvsuhse taAt nay have pecurred be-
@s~>a ID parties us@asaom~a ana ths
srrtff sfte~ s}tAout tnfoTma-
,insm &s n r~s@r~nr* % ar sarcafn-
asRmrs.@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

Thwrw arr MORE amafha directly
aar 20 seAk laa9a fhMa 20 all
nah~w &Amaa@mm enam aanAwa TM@v ara
hmfnAnilys wwAa apos--the sF@@<aing-
plArw ag examaampSfoa WEES the
mAa@hts@e aympsnsm IL trssmasA@ 10 faia
In the lungs voa AhouAa n@wsn the
us@ ~ DE- naAeehe@ German syrup
"a uAge IL - made @apmssmllg -
sssettaw h~ai and MEr@n & nmn ire aanMm
thSwAs tnd aromcElal tubes gEarxnsn
sygnp - ! aeveS fAaslmg ewsa@ay fnr
psaNmmpatsw Tai battle IS e@nsm
rir sssstte q a Nenrss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

Houston and return. tt.ib. Gal
weston and return. $40 Tickets
on sale July 5. limit July 10. 1895.
Puebio. Col. and return $3.50.
Colorado springs, Col, and return.
SLID Denver Col. aud return.
$3.50 Dates Of sale july and
10 Limit 50 days from date OF
NAf@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

Ounn LAxauvm R~aff syrup xix@a
p~rswanens FmIa~f \ eamaz af ha0atss-
~ aasnaAsRasA8n - e eliminates xhm
lswws ana ramtur~s ne natural arsk@m
~ the baawwfs wssh0mt irritating tA@@e
sx@mms aah@ pills 0w @FxA8@a*w NmKhaT-
nca asu~S mnA mMma@m8s @w ww8w@
and Ia maAia AnA na@m@mms - sAk@.
hmmmHmaNnw thm nAmm 91rsma ant -.
f~a@ 3A&mAaEm*m@ D - r@aFam
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

Ev~Yy a@F@0m shomIa knaw shaE mKsss1
h~aith 10 Impossible II to kaaasxm
are aesanwea FuIevaa KIaneT Cars
wfsi care kaamey ara bladder sls~@ss
II exmrv farm. mna wti1 bald - aaa
asFwngsh~n thwms oxMann 80 they wsza
xseTengxn sheaF fwnr4soma pFmpNFsy
ia &smmmw aE Rxswh3a aAa@@aa ~ d.
sswssm IL Fal@ws Rsamsv Care - saAmm
IN slmm "a w. FwaFas-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
. . y - = .
= LOCAL NEWS. =

Get frozen cheese at KelIeher's. If
Buy your roof paint from F. s.
Cronk Co tt
Let Bunkiey do your plumbing
this month. II
w. B. Reymuller for Jap a Lac
and Enamels. so
Buy your thresher oils and belts
from F. S. Cronk Co. tt
Get your ice cold melons and to-
matoes at Kelleher's. If
Good paint s1.0e per gallon at
Reymuller's Paint Store. so
Any chewing gum. sc packages
for nickie at Kelleher's. If
II it's pure ice cream you want
just phone Nick's Candy Kitchen. If
Ho-Ya Tea is the best ever put up
for hot or ice tea. K. j. Moore &
Son. 80
Now is the time to get your shucks
at the New Grist Mill ]. T. VII
liams Il Co. So
w B. Reymuller now has the agen-
cy for the celebrated Sherwin- VIII
liams Paint so
Shucks at the New Grist Mil.
Phone us your orders. j, T. vii
iiams q Co. 81
Try a package of our celebrated
zwieback Toast. It's delicious. r. j.
Moore L. Son. so
T. j Stroud and family returned
last night from visit of several
weeks near Carthage, Tenn
O.
]. T. King has moved his Singer
sewing machine office from Earley's
grocery store to Kemble Bros. fur
niture store. 7sp
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
sFehtNAN VI AhF aEIH0htEA GHIHAh " IN
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the tabernacle.
I'D Robinson, the negro arrested
at Corsicana Monday night on a
charge OF forgery. was brought TO
Waxahachie this morning and land
ed ia jail.
Sheriff Minniek left this morning
for Terrell TO take Mrs. Newton to
the insane asylum. She is an old
lady and was convicted of lunaoy
several days ago.
Thomas Howorth, superintendent
of the Naxahachie Cotton Mills, has
our thanks for $500 which paws his
subscription TO the Daily Light one
year in advance
MIR f.. Chaska of this city and
Jolesch OF Ennis we're among the list
Of steamer passengers yesterday from
Galveston bound for New York. Mr..
Chaska expects to be absent about
sixty days.
Ed Hudson, the photographer. has
lately opened coy little parlor
ia connection with his studio. The
room adjoining the studio. which was
formerly occupied by r. p. Whip
pie, has been elegantly furnished az
a reception room for the use of pat
rons. The parior has been supplied
with a piano, chairs and tables
o
Mrs, G. Nj. Supple went to Dallas
yesterday morning to see her sister.
Mrs Avis. who was taken i'll there
a few days ago. Mrs Avis came
there several days ago from her home
at Holdenville. |. r.. TO take a special
course in music at the I4andon Goa
servatory. She accompanied Mrs.
Supple home yesterday evening and
will remain here until she fully re-
covers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

3 gxmm AaNRs4m "a ~ ThaswazaT'A LawmE 49,
aAaaA syFmp waii Epm ~wma To mmy rs@Aser e
sAaa pmpmr wAo - wxsam u sAm Tamrssax
mraA1zH 80. GAmEEAasngns Tens
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-27
Six Mile SketGhea.

Mr.. Editor :-As so many of the
writer's are being silent I will give
you a few sketches from this vicin.
ity.
Mr.. Perry Durham started on the
18th inst. for Orangeburg where
he enters college.
Mr.. Ernest Woodson has return
I'D hcme from Union.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ida
Rise are glad to see her able to be
out again after q serious illness of
typhoid fever.
The little son Of Mr.. Jake Merck
has baen very lick with tho fever
the past few weeks.
~ Il" sch o! ia prngrnsaing
e ut SIX %ile with :.
: - 'r,"t' As supo. htondent.
'''n Ia opening fast and if the
w'h = .tA>a good we will soon
'.1"u h rirkIng.
| close with much SUCCESS to
"..r d Sentinel iourn !.
a. Frien1.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-27

Of innocence and purity (?) has
remarked her former husband and
they Will begin life over again IN
western town, and move in the
hest society, until sap, healed fool
with more money than brains,
comes along and is ogled by her
beautiful smile and bewitchlng
eyes," All, sassiety is enough t
puke dog.
Speaking of Society, Plckens has
a fine society of knockers and do.
nothings. Are you acquainted
with themq They do nothing but
kick all the time. Wont make a
move to build up the town, no en-.
terprise can come here unless they
can boss the thing and you foot
the bills. Simply knock every
Improvement III the head. Have
You made their acquaintance yet,
Mr.. Editor?
See Pickens has land agency.
Wish 1T success and hope it will
do we'll, and guess it can if it is
working for glory. I have been
there and the majority of the land
owners want you to sell the prop.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-27

erty for a hig sum but don't want
to give All option on it, Just ham
die lt-"send @ buyer to me and {
will sell" idea-and when some
fellow offers to trade with them
They snap him up and curse the
Agency, say it is no good and has
"ev"r made sale. They do not
consider that they have kept the
Agency from doing business, trying
20 be greedy themselves.
See the ''Frieco System" Of
Railroads has fne land echeme
on foot. They are honest, the
commercial agencies rate them
high and people wh> have done
business with them say they are @.
X. Pickens should pattern by
their methods. Your county has
far superior advantages over the
country they are opening up. If
Pickens did nothing else in the
way OF land deals or improves
ments, she could "make her iack''
with tourist hotels. See you have
made great fight. Mr.. Editor for
hotels; hope you will succeed as !
would like to come over and spend
next season in your town. Whoou
her up son, and if you don't gel
your reward here you will hereaf.
'er, even it is helping tho gentle
man with the horns. tail and the
cl"ven hoof heap chunks on the
P'ckens Do n O things. Ho D @
though, that the future has some.
thing better in store tor you.
Viii ynn ever o'ga..iz t;,at
""rd of Trace and Blu ,in.ss
esgue yon hav be - figtt,,e 80
ard fra You town j. MS, 6 ..
heap by not havi'g 'h"se rg,nj
cations. by th,' wa # ,hry went
do, jms' quit booming p.rkers aud
10 work for o l'rr tn>yu. m ,n,Ir
9 'nly; 'hai "ugh' l.. fetch e,,r 20
their milk
\