davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.
rev. Father q. y. quinn aud Miss
kit~ay kiIt~d by Escaping Gas,

kii~sy kiii~d by Escaping Gas.
NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE Rev. Fa.
Their &. :. Quinn. who until three
weeks ago was assistant pastor OF So
Agnes Roman Catholic church at At
lnntic Highlands. y. j.. aud Bridget
Klleny. the housekecpcr OF the rectory.
We're found dead In n furnished room
at 22s East Eighteenth street here.
The priest had been discharged fiom
his duties at the Atlantic Highlands
church three weeks ago because. II IL
said. OF lOoseness In church and money
affairs aud his conduct In constantly
driving aud walking with the young
housekccpcr Of the rcctory. Father
william J. O'Farrell. the rector OF the
church. who complained against Quin
20 the bishop OF the diocese. died las,
week.
Father Quinn came TO New York on
the day he was sent away from the
Atlantic Highlands church and went
Immediately to the Bartholdi hotel.
lie was big man OF distinguished ap.
pcaTance aud bore himself with cleri.
cal dignity while at the hotel
4 week ago the former priest went
10 the house ON East Eighteenth street
aud asked the landlady u he could
hire a room Tor a married couple.
On Tuesday last the priest and the
young woman. who was very pretty.
cumc 20 the house aud went lmmedi-
atcly 10 their room
Early In the evening the young wo-
man borrowed cups and saucer, from
Mrs. Walker. saying she wanted 10
make tea for her husband. That was
the last seen ~ them alive.
\ servant girl detected the odor OF
gus. aud when she opened the door
she discovered the dead body or the
former priest and the girl. The woman
lay huddled on the floor Ia an attitude
that suggested she was trying To reach
the doorway when she died.
One Of the Jets In the gas stove was
still burning. the gas escaping from
the partly uncoupled tube
The identity of the dead man was
established by letter in his pocket
addressed TO Father G. $. Quinn"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
THE FRENCH CRISIS
Partisan Clergy oslebrats Mass
Unmolested by Police.
MANY CHURCHES OBEY THE LAW.
Great Assemblies az Reiigieus cere-
monies Held Outside the Pale az
the Law For the FIRST Time
Ia France.

Inv
Ia France.
PARIS, Dec. ii.-Ihe critical day In
the history OF France as opening the
church and state war was marked by
the total absence OF any Of the sensn'
tional or dramatic incidents antlcipat'
ed In ularnist quarters Ia connection
with the execution OF the law Of sep
aratlon.
The parish priests everywhere celc'
brated mass Ia the presence OF unusual
~ large congregations, but the actions
OF the authorities were confined 90 not.
Ing attractions of the law and citing
the priests and Wears 10 appear before
justices Of the peace.
Everywhere legal notices have been
served for the evacuation ~ the ecclc'
siastical residences. the srmlnnrIcs, etc.
Several OF these buildings were nban'
doncd without further ado, but a ma.
jorliy OF the prclatcs. while fully pre-
pared 10 go. announced that they
would not depart except under durcss.
In many parishes, both In Paris and
the interior. Catholic laymcn came FOR
ward aud spontaneously filcd declara.
lions for the holding OF services In the
designated churches during the coming
year II this practice IN generally FOL.
lowed IL will bc n distinct victory for
the government. relieving Il OF the pos
slble necessity Of closing the churches
and throwing on the clergy the re-
sponslbllIty for the dIscOntinuance OF
public worship.
During the day summonses were IN.
sued charging Illegal assemblies In the
case OF six OF the churches OF Paris.
The Official Journal announced that
only eighty Of the Catholic cultural or
diocesan associations formed were
legal. while O02 Protestant and 7s Jew.
ish associations conform with the law.
There was an impressive response TO
the clergy's appeal TO their parIshlon-
ers TO attend the FIRST mass celebrated
outside OF the pale Of the law.
At n dozen churches. including Notre
Dame DIES Victories. 81. GERMAN
D'AuxcrroIs. where the signal for the
81. Bartholomew massacre was given:
81. Roch. the Madeline and 81. Au.
gustine. everywhere. IL was the same
story. The front gates OF the churches
were closed. but the Catholics by the
gray light OF dawn were streaming
through the side portals
The interiors OF the buildings were
well filed. In several places there was
music. but nowhere WAS there the
slightest attempt 20 create disturb
nnccs.
Formal charges were entered wher.
ever mass was celebrated except at the
churches OF 81. Jean L'EvangelIne and
ST. Blaise dc Chnronnc and az Pere
Lachaise whose parishloncrs. follow
ing the example ~ the first mentioned
churches. made the called for applica-
ton 10 hold services under the law ~
1881. The vicar Of St Blaise de cha.
rome. when Induced by his parishlon-
ers to take the step. said:
Whatever the consequences, re
greet nothing. am n Frenchman
above everything"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14

BOOKS
Popular and Standard Fiction.
Political.
Diaries.
Blbles-Prayer and Hymnal.
Juvenile and Nursery.
Novelties in every binding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
MoNTAoNlNI INTERVIEWED.
Envoy of vatican. Expelled From
France. BIamc- Frccmnsonry.

Envoy Of vatican, Expelled From
France. Biamc- FrecmRsonry.
ROME Dec. 14.-Mgr. Montagnini,
interviewed here. said referring TO his
expulsion from France:
my expulsion was painful, but not
unexpected France is going through
unhappy hours. The present situation
is due TO Frcemasonry. which succeed
ed in getting the upper hand through
the Incidence Of the French middle
classes. Although deeply Catholic
these classes are unorganiZed.
II am the humble agent of the pope
and / only did his will. Nobody can
say wha. the consequences of what is
transpirlng in France will be, but
Gods will be done. Upon returning to
Rome placed myself at the orders of
the pope. These l will execute Loyalty,
no matter what the outcome may be-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
open Door For Abys.inia.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Great Britain,
France and Italy have signed an ar
rangement, with the approval of Meme
Xix, king Of Abyssinia. for the main
tenance of the integrity of Abyssinia
and prescribing the common action of
the three powers in all future contin-
gencies concerning that country. The
object of this agreement is the main
tenance of the status quo and the prln-
ciple Of tie open door.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
AIf.ro sny. Revolt n. Crushed.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Dec. A.
The rebel losses in the fighting near
the river Azogues, in which Colonel
Vegas, the leader Of the rebellion, and
thirty-two Of his followers were cap
tured, amounted to twelve killed and
eighteen wounded. General Cordova.
one of the rebel leaders at the river
Azogues fight has sent communica-
ton to President Alfaro asking for
amnesty. President Alfaro has issued
proclamation announcing that the
present revolt has been crushed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14

NtA H 'NAh H
druggisisin Gity-ernt
and one dollar size
bottles. You may
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
Yacht Quilted by Fire.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. a.
The sloop yacht Elderan of Staten Is
land was Quilted by fire off the Duck
Island breakwater near Saybrook. The
fire on the yacht was caused by an ex-
plosion of gasoline stove. The yacht
was in command of Captain Robinson
and the damage to her will amount to
several hundred dollars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
schmitx and Ruef Held.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14.-Mayor
Schmitz and Abraham Ruef met with
a temporary defeat In the hearing be
fore Judge Dunno when motion made
by their attorneys to quash indict-
ments found against them by the grand
Jury was denied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14

traced 10 the Kidneys
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
In the disorder OF
these most imPoFtan,
organs,
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that As their work,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
Often The Kidneys Arc
Weakened BY Oyer Work.

Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1, used 10 be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were 10 be
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

mHs bs~st2as fair and th@ prizes c.
fssua exer<a in aggregate aahoant
shsss@. nj any aah~v faaF e*~T hsaA tn
The suRssb The classes Ut cattle 81
hlasaseA include SAassAosas, naalei
EsarhaRa~> h*getoFa&, P<aaasA Angu@-
1~eFsets and range e&tIlr
Tbs Exhibits In the hsAEs~. kAe~p.
swan~ aud guat departments also &ar
pass any previously shows here
The racing meet viii oTs~n this at
ssFnnGsa. the chief eEeHs ca the days
card b*4ng the Texas BFe*AsFH stake
ct 81 .saao fur syear0ldS Purses Ut
81 !asa, each are Offered la f,guT other
esenGs aurtng the nasss. A. Weil as
nana4rtsas smaller saaATs. Addition
al features will be tao "ss~hO. aaslay
relay races fat n distance oG twenty-
five miles. ~ith purses a~ggr~gatlns
a thousand dullars offered the ain
hers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

Ne7s3%FR Ssosk sAew mi1l ;ss1&l& DR.
tlrsa ssssNsss anits 10 sAea shsf aa~
eA&aG~ &@s F~@leS b@@n "a h. ess ~Fs
81 D. tee has~s gEOweT~ .A4a IaRg@
vail h~ ss2aa& saaEpEtS~~e 49, ah~ pea
par a sh.- e~s1atar sA&s~ Ths. Fvsp
gs44iahzn A1tl h~ limited to -: --d~f =.
s'nt"sfasas sst sale h.~ang tR"F*a trssssa
thu esamFeatatssn A. the vii b.
sGsaae al the asig h9rs# bay is "a ah~
css'ahaFa aB attendance. .h. ~h.sN w6s
pF''saae II mrs, class "la&sEfuua'. a =. ii
the surplus cults At faaeH .nA~
In er~sastesioa xhh uAr h.'. sNnst.
u, th~sr all b. q sAow 4 h't.s :
AAss@h gn AAsiat~>s aaai nn 'ms -ss-~tim$
G"sss sAs,~ Ia ,Ar t,ig laa,,1a,:a 4, a.
4 las&" ltrrt@asa" sat 'aaNsl has uaa4ls
h~fSrssAi. The .-alaaslng al The Las
rsatn "f The Albuquerque. tia
ttsaa and ts' pF''s ad~ 'hs. Ia, cs&&aa. al
The ~aFlih Aall At the pres4-ae
''@saA In spt~anaS s~nrNea aud thu. ea<G
and ~rss wall> extended sasutm 4.
'h~ ~aItiag o This addition
h. fali> A. barge ~ Vt. original rv@as,
and ah'- l~saCT'-aA. 1 slaa.t H. e~NfnNttri
'o ~, quite Amll*' f''r gh~ I,'.-n..nt d.
miand al least,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
nORsEMEN INTERESTED
IN BIG DENVER SHOW
Great Improvement In Stock sah1e
Hundreds 81 Pure Bred staiaasas
, sasse Reen Eroashs tnta The Nest.

0ae af sh~ maosa Interesting ftst ar J
ot the Western saork sAo~. wAach
will ngrR la DrRser ua Janus: .a't.
r ~ ia he The exhibition of w~st~. "a
hsesa hssrsss- IL Is but - fv~ -A>
aance ehe veil kRoMn hC9neaso ~
about ahr principal thing raised In lhs.
gay u horse flesh. anA lh.. Ta9ee>
we're covered wtsh them, sua9ta. 49,.
etii4ilsg0Sittoned combinations ii
h0ghet2esh and desliishness- b. wa.
the wars Ut South Africa saI Chin4,
aud The American war With stAa'r The
demand Tor horses has ara !ostls -
soEl,sd this old bT0ncho stuck until
there are but few left aud n "a p!.'Fss
na~ being taken With better b, 4 am
mails Hundreds u pure br'~t SRI
lions have been brought tnto N" we>'
darins the past five years .'nd the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
NUT GROWERS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
AxsoeastAon tor pTemetans tnnpeFtRns
Inaassry 81 sosshsra States Little
sseana 81 i'm Other Sect&ens.

seFanann. Miss. Oea. - Men aH-
tersSted Ia the mt gF~wtng lnaassrv
whieh has Aeconae an important che
In all ~ the southern states. are
here In large numbers "a participant"
In the NTH annaml ~con**nti"a at sAs~
Sailunai Nut GEo~ erss association.
which oVensd here to-day aud Wall
last until Friday
Addresses will b. dellseEed during
she meeting b. ], H. Wright of t'aaro,
Georgia. Nho ~nl open a daSeasshbn
On The Care aud Cultivation u Nat
Orchards" President H. W Mira,
patrick Of Mckinney. Texas 4 e
pabss Of Ocean Springs. Miss Ia.
n. O, Graham u Bloomington. ita
and III. X. Miller of Monticello, Fla
A paper on the Food Value OF Nuts
contributed by Dr. III, W, wiieH.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
At San ANTONIO TEX.
G sghfh AnnEal Esent Tor ThRs City
Opens Teday-Ssoek EkhshFts Sur
pass Asg Previously Sho@n.

San Au,oplo. Texas, Oct 81 The
eighth amnual snies national fair up
.-n.~a ,uaay and Is tar greater and
b. atre 'haa Any nj its psvaecp4ssa,gS.
Th.Ag~ - et~rs Indication a. an IN
pE~cs~l~us*<i attendance. and II IL ~,
sseesed that thousands ~ rsBpls. from
MsAarrD and S~~ Mexico, as weIl as
from all parts sf Texas. wttt visit the
tAIr. which Nili lass until November
~ Tourists tTUm the east are aisas
beginning the annual pilgrimage tO
lh.. Alamo ei,. and sill help TO swrli
the sttrnaanee
San Amlnnio l> The ceu'*s Of IN"
s,os'A raising industry Ia T"Aas and
as usual the eas'lr exhibit IN tl.'
'hltt f"asate ri the show The -n.
tries In this department are Il, least
twenty-five per rem larger than 10
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

eARsf ef EAe asasvaa II mm -
Wa~h'ars.aA stli ~
NaA, ~@esrt@ snnsss ama @xews,
"a''h" ~'a @v s#s's sos .ae Aese
s1'~" b. III" g~~4Aes this city. In
F4"aaaew 'a"A'" 'ts naa wxAasa. Inn th@
shrsaGt, t@>s; ::>4s - Ian -.
"n shs t;alt svaa@
The vs*a.-st .4taeaA nj .he Mi
'~'''"~"'e ~>~~aa'eaa ass x ".
hAfAp@'t"A If Maanney. Texas.
ofrstasa' th J 0xsas a Oranse
ii'a@hte t'1"aAa h'stgke prssid~as .
~f'rut~s"a*s D u Raaass Of naaea
R''as" l<sai~aana ssaaA slee preSa.
4~ut and To- } w~an M psaaaasa
a:e&ssg1a ~~'.tAt, ~ Treasurer.
In W1l@.a Is abe sAar Il The Nua
.tsFt'~~r 'As uffa*>tai wsan of the ax
saa-aatiun
A'sSHdans ~ tn" ss~,gts oG The
d~as4ga't"> the t~em rrprp I'm thu
soata'tn states this sav Is snaallss
than IA" ""'"ral !raa past. On tha@
stale stast la AlatsuA aud Georgia
thss" Is said &" b. aaaay uaoge than
hatf III" a'%tas~ ~ Fas5iAa te
p'sts a si*ld f ahsge thrsequaT,eTa
Il th" as~saEs The I'D vera and
the tall ~+h ~"rEB ne naainly s~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

sEwzasshh~ for sh@ sA0waags. ri
me&Ae1s - sxsaEzalnAstmg these
g@&&s @aa b# cama&aeEea m th@ pFes.
eat Gs~tang In parts ~ L~oaisasaa
and TEXAS iasaeas also I'D mash
damage. ahhAaash th@ Greg Gm TO
sssseTa a&ss u Texas ~ saaa 20 -
~ large ~ R@aaI
Texas kuAas In Increased acreage
Of maa orchards, haEing aamass aoa-
hlea witham the aasa yesE. Texas 81"
egates aeeaars that tie soil Of . ~"
siaeEshle psaEsion Of the state Is pr
tieuaaFay AAapaea tD NUT gFosaHgs
aud that the industry offers greater
possibilities u profit thar any oaasT
Agricultural enterprise. The pecan
acreage In Oklahoma aad IndGan Ts~-
rttuEy ham also Increased eonsadaEa'
big during the last year. and n -
said that the nsG state possesses
many advantages fog that branch M
the industry. The decreased plant
lng In Mississippi. Tennessee. Alaha'
una aud Georgia h. estimated AT from
Is 10 IS per esnt. while Florida las
but little increase
When business drsgs. pnsh %
along with more aAseFttssnw
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

Rev y y Marshall has returned
Ia Carlsbad frum R0SNs>ll Ne was
BALD "A stone tower tO The EPlseopas
church at Carlsbad. bat was uns
Ia ftnd one who would ga,r the prop.
err security.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
Charleston Bank Fails.

Charleston, S. c., Feb S-After a
run which is said to have been precip-
itated by the anxiety OF several Greek
fruiterers with several deposits, the
Columbian Banking and Trast Com
pany of Charleston closed its doors
today and tonight the directors made
a general assignment of property aud
assets for the teneit OF creditors,
naming Edward W. Hughes assignee.
AS no quarterly statement had been
made since November, 1905. the fig
ures of liabilities and assets could not
be obtained. In the last statement
q surplus of Sc, 500 was shown and in
January a dlvide1d was declared at
the rate of per cent per annum The
bank was capitalized at $50, 600 and
was chartered in 1893 The financial
troubles of a director. however,
caused uneasiness and the run today
brought matters to crisis 1t is
thought that the bank will be able to
pay up in full. ...:.;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
ReptiIes in His Stomach.

Utica, N. Y, February The
treatment of Charles Holsted
who for two years suffered in
tensely from supposed stomach
disorders, has resulted in the re-
moval of three reptiles from his
stomach, and is believed there
are more The largest one is de.
scribed as being eight inches ir
length, with a head like a bull.
frog. He is in an emacipated
weakened condition and may no
recover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
ALLEGED LYNCaERS DISCHARGED.
ming Times.

Barnwell, Feb. 7.-The seven
men who were arrested last week
and lodged in Jail for murder of
Frank and John DeLoach at
Ulmer just before Christmas were
given a preliminary hearing here
today before Magistrate c. w.
Moody and have been released,
the testimony not being consider
ed sufficient to keep them in
jail
After the testimony had been
given, the solicitor made clear
Statement of the States case and
urged that the defendants be
bound over to the circuit court.
Both, Messrs. Aldrich and Best
made a strong fight for their
clients and were rewarded by the
magistrates decision. There was
a great deal of excitement when
the magistrate addressing the
prisoners said: Gentlemen, you
are dismissed, the State has failed
to make out its case against you.
Hats went up in the air and the
court room rang with the cheers
of the sympathetic audience.
There were few who jeered at
the sheriff and solicitor, but no
serious trouble was caused.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
WRECK on COAST LINE.
An Engine DcraileG Three Miles West
OF City-Yilrce Men Injured, None
Seriously.
rom The Daily Item February I.

From The Daily Item February I.
Engine No. 1O7 going from Florence
to Columbia this morning was wreck
cd about three miles west Of this city
not far from Mr.. P. NJ. Pitts's place,
between 10 and II o'clock.
The engine left the track, plowed
along the ground for some distance,
and turned over on it's side in the
ditch. The tender was left PARTIAL;
on the track The engine was run
ming light and was in charge of En-
glreer Brannon, a negro fireman ana
Fla Walker. All of them were
injured, Flagman Walker more Sc
riously than the othe S, but his inju-
ries are not thought 70 &c fatal,
though quite painful. The fireman
was scalded as we'll as bruised.
Flagman Walker was caught under
the coal on the tender and had to be
dug out. He was brought to town in
buggy. by Mr.. Pitts and taken at
once to the Sumter Hospital, where he
received the attention he required.
The cause Of the accident has not
been positively ascertainad but is said
to have been due to the rails spread
ing.
The news of the accident was tele-
phoned in and Agent Cooper made uo
relief train Immediately carrying Dr..
Archie China. the local railway sur
gean, and "a force Of hands. The en-
gineer and fireman We're brought to
town and had there wounds dressed.
The wrecking train was promptly
on the scene and the track will be re-
paired so that there will be no delay Of
the passenger trains this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14

would influence me to consider it, how
ever. from a. personal standpoint
would be the fact that my health
should be such as to make it unwise
for me to remain in Washington and
attend to my duties here. But some
body ought to take up the fight IN
South Carolina and strafghten things
in the interest Of the people who are
being hoodwinked, put the dispensarg
in good shape and otherwise give an
example of honest politics.
Those who think he con.emplates
running FOR governor say that in case
of election, after Serving one term he
would again seek election to the sell
ate and thus break all previous rec
ords in his or any other State. OF
course he would lose his prestige on
committees and his recognized place
as one of the leaders in debate and SO
forth.
He SAYS. however, that should he
ever leave the Senate to become gov
ernor he would never return. in
that event." he observes, ST am done.
Pm getting to old.
.eNow another thing" said Senator
Tillman, 81. see somebody is getting
off that old jibe. about my having crit
icised Hampton for meddling in State
affairs while he was senator. and
charging that I am doing the same
thing. The difference is just this
Hampton took part in personal con-
test between candidates engaging in a
fight between one man and another
running for Office. I am taking no
part in any personal contest, but in
the discussion of great issues, which 1t
is my duty to do so long as am a
citizen of the State, especially when 1
see an institution which created and
fostered attacked, and attacked in
such underhanded, such a cowardly,
way with every conceivable political
trick and with lot of hypocrisy. =
The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
FrightfullN Burned.

*Chas. w. Moore. a machinist, of
Ford City. Pa. had his hand frightfu'-
ly burned in an electrical furnace. He
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with
the usual result: "a quick and perfect
cure" Greatest healer on earth for
burns, wounds, sores, eczema and
piles. Csc. at all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
Real Estate Notes
Admin1-t1atos c. u. a.

Now is the time list your farm lands for sale in order that
they may properly advertised for the coming seasons bu
ness Write for Description Blank Contract attached No
property listed without contract In order to do business
must have matters in business shape.
Have for sale number of nice ranging Ia size
from leo to 600
If you buy sell Real Estate Stocks Bonds call
and
zss7 ss 6 B. BELSER Ri SH6SE STg H 5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
BIG CLARENDON LAND SALE.
over $1,000 Acres sold-sso,o25 Cash
Realized.

February sales was certainly REG
letter day in land selling. Land:
brought excellent prices on the public
block. The parcels belonged to ths
estate Of A. J. Salinas & Sons, who be
came the owners through the estate
of Louis Lyons. Messrs. c. O. Witte
Arthur Lynah and E. H. Sparkman
trustees, had the property sold. Mr.
G. M. Mason was the auctioner. The
following shows the quality, price ant
purchaser:
80 acres, I. ". Plowden, s425.
200 acres, J. w. Mcleod, $3.50.
21 acres, j. W. f~-eod, $40.
40 acres, j. w Mcleod, s410.
100 acres, Abe Levi, $500.
457 acres, Abe Levi, s3,075.
81 acres, J. A. Weinberg, $3.50.
ia acres, j. w. Mcleod, s1,so0.
II acres, J. W. Mcleod, s45.
35 acres J. A. Weinberg, s515.
81 acres, j. A. Weinberg, $40.
1913 acres, J: A Weinberg, $4,000.
202 acres, Thomas & Bradham, 81.
ss5.
200 acres, Thomas & Bradham, 81,
100.
121 acres, Joseph sprott, s1,25o.
acres, A Weiberg, $3.50.
Is acres, C. E. Wilkins, $50.
10 acres J. A. Weinberg, s1,255.
80 1-2 acres, E. A. Fleming, $3.50.
125 acres, E. A. Fleming, s2,025:
107 acres, D. c. Shaw, SLABS.
IS acres, J. A. Weinberg, s1,S25.
100 acres, I. V. Plowden, $505.
13s acres, S. M. Youmans, 500.
81 acres, J. A. Weinberg, $1,050.
Is acres, ]. A. Weinberg, SLIPS.
33 acres, C. F. Wilkins, 1925.
.146 acres, D. C. Shaw, s315.
Is acres Coffey & Rigby, s505.
-, acres, J. w. Mcleod, $3.50.
IL Louis Appel, $500.
The terms Of sale were cash.-Man
ming Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
ton of POTAsEI IS necessary.

tax on dogs is so cents head, it
would appear from the report toat
there are only about IS dogs in Sum
ter. A more fragrant case of tax dodg-
ing was never made out than this, for
if there is one dog in the City OF Sum
ter there are thousand. It would
pay the school authorities Of Sumter
to have dog census taken. even if 1T
should cost hundred dollars to hire
a man II, take it.