davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
INCOME TAX DISCUSSED.
aolh his sd Iahshianes Tar StSOaEiy
Aayoealea.

TOE Question % taxatloD Il dinacult
On RHy country, but q h especially ar.
nealt In ours with a. federal nystem q
government Some taxes should on ev'
err ground b. levied On a small dis.
tFict foe nse IN that district thus The
taxaiion % rial estate y peculiarly
enc fcr the immediate locAlity ln which
che real estate h found Again. there
a ne mSFp Legitimate tax Zee any state
shan q tax ca TIE tranehises conferred
81 lhnt state upon stFvet railroads and
similar co1poratioaa vhica Operats
Wholly within tho state boundaries
sometimes lh one sua sometimes IN
several municipalities 90 ether mlnoF
divisi0ns az lhe state HOT there afp
many kinds % taxes Which can only
b. ievicd ~ ne general government -
a. b prsiuce the hest results. beczose.
hmonr ether reesens. TIE attempt o.
impose them an one particular state TO
often results meres % driving TIE
cesf,es ten o. intivi1ual adcCioi %
sorae athsr locaily ~ Qgher stats ne
nationsl government has lQng derived
iis chlsf vveuOe trom q tarH ca tm-
ports ana fr1m en- inseTeal 90 excise
tEx o. abilities % these. fheFe a ~,
erg rtss1a WY. wtcn neKi scr sya
tcn 90 tautian a reriset. ~ nata1al
FoFtFnUenf thes,3 iHpets d rreigttti
tpheriance taz epR ig pas4t't. rgei.
uates Hnae tF Hue ufn o. FfE1t
VCt'Ih eWfs HitF tusIn ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
EARNING A PROFESSION.
Agriculture Must Have Chance TO De-
veIOp Property.

The only other persons whose wei
fare Is as vital TO the welfare OF the
whole country as Is the welfare Of the
wagewOrkers are the tlllers Of the soil,
the farmers. II is mere truism TO
say that no growth Of cities, no growth
OF wealth. no industrial development
can atone for any falling or in the
character and standing Of the farming
population. During the last few dec
AIDES this fact has been recognized
with ever increasing clearness. There
IL no longer any failure to realize that
farming, at least In certain branches.
must become a technical and scientific
profession. This means that there
must be open 20 farmers the chance
for technical and scientific training. not
theoretical merely. but OF the most Sc
verely practical type. The farmer rep
resents a peculiarly high type Of Amer
lean citizenship. and he must have the
same chance 10 rise and develop as
other American citizens have. More
over. II Is exactly as true OF the farm
or a. Il Il of the business man and the
wageworker that the ultimate success
Of the nation OF which he forms a part
must be founded not alone on material
prosperity. but upon high moral. men
tai and physical development This
education Of the farmer-self edUea-
ton by preference. but also education
from the outside. as with al ether
meals peculiarly necessary here IN
the United States. where the frontier
conditions even In the newest states
have now nearly vanished. where
there must be a substitution Of q moro
intensive system % cultivation for the
old wasteful farm management and
where there must Be q better business
organization among the farmers them.
selves.
Several factors must cooperate IN
the Improvement Of the farmers
condition. Tie must have the chance
% b. educated In the widest possible
seHse-ln tho sense which keeps ever
IN view the intimAte relationship be-
tween the theory % eslucsSi0n and the
facts % nfe In ell educatioa We
shoald widen cur alma u r. COED
thlEE 10 prudpcs q certain numbcr Of
trainsd scholars snd students. bat tha
educatiou superiutended ~ the state
must scek rather % producc q hundrod
god citiHens than merciy ons scholar.
and q must 30 turned bow and thea
fr0m ne class BOA 90 The study 81 tie
gTvat boa o. aaturs Itself Th1s a
csTecitiJ true q shs farmer. a. has
brea poiuird cut aEatn and sExin b.
al ehaervvrs meet conpcttat % pas
PRACTICAL to.irucat ca 80 prcbieras %
or counry ufe Az stu3arsa neW
reante that edulauoa asst sea 90
uuia the frergfire puwEra q yoccE
peoak ael 60 cacfsr new rsal aiE.
u'fstrer urac the Phrase Tt.rrffy a.
tta sl CD Fespare IA puefB 90
taaL IN sttiuec ia rara trVrts-irr Al
en- hrarst trFes ~ tafrttari e.
rarv O. viva teg UaF tcrafhsr
80 crafe q r,E,f r1t1c rrlalca a.
teaH 81 EtsF uaft tce1l Erf g.
cgfrofa Frtut 0FeEzrsIne - "a,
rHs eeety @ 60 trs wrfs
~ - 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
loOntlnued from Page sevenl.


fortunate that our present laws should
forbid all combinations instead OF
sharply discriminating between those
combinations which do good and those
combinations which do evil.
Rebates, for instance, are as often
due to the pressure OF big shippers las
was shown In the investigation OF the
Standard OIL company and as has been
shown since by the investigation Of
the tobacco and sugar trusts as TO the
Initiative OF big railroads. often rail-
roads would like 20 combine for the
purpose OF preventing a big shipper
from maintaining improper advantages
&C the expense OF small shippers and
OF the general public. Such a combina-
ton. instead OF being forbidden by
law. should be favored. In other words.
e should be permitted TO railroads to
make agreements. provided these agree
ments were sanctioned by the inter
state commerce commission and were
published. With these two conditions
complied with. II Is impossible 20 see
what harm such combination could
DO 10 the public at large. II II a public
evil TO have on the statute books a law
incapable OF full enforcement. because
both judges and juries realize that its
full enforcement would destroy the
business OF tho country. for the result
Is 20 make decent railroad men viola
tors Of the law against their will and
20 put premium on the behavior OF
the willful wrongdoers. Such a result
In turn tends TO throw the decent man
and the wIllful wrongdoor into close as
ISOLATION and In the end 10 drag down
the former 10 tho lattor's level. for the
man who becomes iawbroaker In one
way unhapplly tends 10 lose all respect
for law and 10 be willing TO break II In
many ways, No more scathlng eondem.
nation could be visited upon law
than II contained In the words Of the
Interstate commerce commission when.
m commenting upon the fact that the
numerous Joint trafiic associations do
technically violate the law, they say;
'sfhe decision OF the United States "a.
preme court IN tho transmlssOurl case
and the Joint Traffic association case
hes produced no practical effect upon
the railway operations Of the country.
such associations, IN fact exist now
as they did before these decisions and
with the same general effect In JUS
tice 10 ell parties we ought probably
@ add that 4 ls dlgicult 20 zee how our
Interstate railways could be operated
win due regard 90 the interest OF the
shipper aud The railway without con-
.cersed action Of the kind afforded
through these associations"
This means that the law a. construed
by the supreme court h such that the
business Of tho country cannot BE- con.
Quoted without breaking H. recon.
mend that you Give careful aud early
consideration 90 this subject aud. II
you end the oplhioa Of the Interstate
commerce commission justified that
you amehd the law % a. 10 ebvlate che
evil disclosed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
MARRIAGE And DIVORCE
TAs whsle Qssstiss ShoHi' b ~
laicS b. tonETrs~

Ian vel aware q bow f-
70 pass q eoasuuuozAl u
Nevsrthsless. N ny io-F-
whole question o marrsrs AL
Should b. FeieE1tcd % % 49, \
~ natianal eoorrcsA AZ
vide dlEsrenccs On ths hrh
fcrert states 60 as aas.f.' 4
scaniais nna ahgns. a1i I'f 4
a n1thlng 80 tinuy
welfare q ths nsre1. ns
utah ths uatioa st013 h'
% terrw errry fafrretrA ii
ufs % 80 atsrusa e.lEEa
uaaii o. rsoI frsu tFsr1
To- rtrT eiar O. vel ar
H wurfE cF CD o.
.agr az o-rr e. Zeal
ur VIA ueg
rtts 60 ff u
a,rs a. Efcrse m
rrls r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05

essary for farmers. Such a movem.
rs the grange movement is good
itself and is capable of a well nj
Infinite further extension for good
long as it is kept to Its own legitIn,
business. The benefits to be deriv
by the association OF farmers for n
tual advantage are partly ecoDou
and partly sociological.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Linen Values

H'ULLY cognizaut of the fact that there must |
= needs be a heavy demand for linens and nap
cry just previous to the influx of visitors
G. A. R. and State Fair weeks have provided
these speciA offerings. The moneysaving advan-
tages Nsy considerable.
Special reductions all our fine pattern cloths.
Saturday.
A lot of half bleached Turkish towels the very
best weave, extra fine and heavy; regu- co.
lar l21ac value, special, each ....t ..... lUC
Some of the special prices of Table Linens d
reo eo1lno5 ho haf # Dlea aS pure nen A7hc
64-inch half bleached pure linen, 10
regular &c. at yard ~ ................4 100
6o-inch full bleached pure linen, 49,
regular SOC, at yard .....................f roc
72-inch half bleached pure linen, En,
regular Use, at, yard 49,. y.................oyC
.66inch and 72-inch full bleached IT,
| pure linen, regular CSC, at yard. .......... lOC
One case of pearl hemmed, crochet Bedspreads,
| full size; very fine weave; the best hotel spread
| made; regular $1.39 value, o. 1-
| special, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DID
| Center Store Section
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
WAR STARTED ON
CATALOG HOUSES
10000 Retailers Represented in a
Strong New Movement
in Iowa. p;
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. s:--The Iowa
State Federation of Mercantile associa-
tions, representing 10000 retailers in
nearly every line of trade, wholesalers
and manufacturers in this state, was
is designed to seek the welfare of re-
taller, jobber and manufacturer in gen
eral, and to fight the encroachments OF
the big mailorder houses in particular.
It is the strongest move yet made to
protect the retailer against the grow
ing business of the .catalog houses.
The new organization will bring pres
sure to bear upon all manufacturers and
jobbers to secure from them an agree
ment not to sell their goods to the cat
alog houses. It will appoint legis-
lative committee to lobby in the inter-
est of laws designed to benefit the in
terest which it represents. Some changes
in the statute regarding exemption
from debt are especially sought by the
retail merchants.
The association was formed at a
meeting of Representatives from all the
retail trade organizations of the state
and of the wholesale and jobbing in
terests. The officers elected Were:
President, John Mehlhop of COUNCIL
Braska Wholesale Grocers' association;
vice president, A. c. Hutchins of Des
Moines, secretary of the Iowa State
Manufacturers association; secretary
treasurer, Ira B. Thomas of Des Moines,
secretary of the Iowa State Retail Mer.
chants association, comprising the re-
tail grOcers and butchers.
These officers are temporary, and the
permanent organization is to be rati-
fed by the several state organizations
interested. These include the whole
sale grocers, manufacturers, retail gro.
GERS and butchers, retail elothiers, re-
tail druggists, retail hardware Dealers
retail implement dealers, retail furni.
ture dealers and retail .jewelrs. Al!
ture dealers and retail jewelers.. AL
affiliate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
New Excursion Trip to Isle Royale.

NS" 1ACulol Lip w 4Slc MY dl0.
Only $40 Twin Cities to Isle Royale
and return via Omaha road. Leave
Minneapolis Sundays pm, St. Paul
4:3O pm, leaving Duluth same even
ing on Booth Line steamer at 10 pm.
direct for Isle Royale, arriving Wash
ington Harbor 10 am, Monday, Rock
Harbor 2 pm. Toben's Harbor, $3.50
pm.
Returning direct to Duluth leave To-
ben s Harbor 10 pm. Tuesday, Rock
Harbor 1890 pm, Washington Harbor
am. Wednesday, arrive Duluth pm.
and twin cities same evening.
This is the cheapest Isle Royale Trip
ever offered from Twin Cities with
more time on the water and meals and
of ticket. Good accommodations can
be secured at Isle Royale while waiting
for steamer to make return trip
For further information call at 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
NORWEGIAN INSPECTOR
FINDS MEAT PLANTS CLEAN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special servioe
New York, Aug. 3.-Dr. Adolph ia
sobson, chief sanitary inspector of
Shristiania, Norway, who has been in
speeSing American packing houses,
sailed yesterday on the Oscar II. He
had inspected packing plants at Chi
cago, Kansas City and New York.
.'The big plants at Chicago, which
DR.. Jacobsen. This applies particularly
to the killing methods. The sanitary
conditions We're excellent.''
During his stay in New York DR..
Jacobsen visited the plants on the East
Side He had heard that these plants
were not up to the western standard,
and he said he was surprised to find
them model institutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
ladies' Underwear

ENTERTAINMENTS of very lightest weight and
~ texture are genuine comfort these torrld
DAYS Prices are ridiculously low.
Ladies' white ribbed, sleeveless Vests, with
neat lace trimming around neck and armholes, silk
tapped; 25c value; 1Oh~
very special, at r............'. 49,
Ladies' white Swiss ribbed, mercerized Vests,
beautifully finished and silk tapped; garment new
er sold for less than 25c; 10r
priced tomorrow, at .............aA1N
Extreme Right Aisle
Extra special-125 dozen ladies' ribbed, sleeve
less Vests tapped neck and armholes; a -
well finished aarment, loo value -
-Underprice Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
GIRL SAVES A LIFE
Miss BERTHE Schneider of Milwaukee
Wins a Carnegie Medal.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Aug. 3.-Miss
BERTHE Schneider of Milwaukee rescued
Miss Claire L. Corwin in the Chippewa
river here yesterday afternoon. Miss
Corwin, who could not swim, ~foated by
means of inflated wings to point in
the river beyond her depth, when sud
denly the air in the wings began to
exhaust and she sank. Miss Schneider
reached the drowning woman just as
and towed her to shore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
FATHER AND SON KILLED
Stepped from One Track in Front o.
Engine on Another.

Superior, Wis, Aug. 3.-Teles Labrie
and his 13-year-old Son were killed by
q railroad engine near Saunders, at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. They had
been picking berries and were walking
toward town. They stepped off one
: track to get out of the way of pas
senger train and were struck from be-
hind by a freight engine. Both were
killed almost instantly.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15

Van LII Celery Chow Chow .71ze
I0c can Mixed Vegetables for
soup ................. 's'.'''.s ~
Zoe can Shriner's Lima Beans. &c
i0c can Bartlett Pears Tie
Armour's Corn Beef. 15c can
Tor s.s..s....s..... ......s...' nc
Borden's Cream. per can. sac
Armours Shield brand lard.
GLIB. pals ...-..-.. &c
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Table DamaSk I9C

Silver Bleached German
Table Damask. J5 inches
wide. in dice patterns Close
woven heavy weight cloth
guaranteed 10 give 1nE
satisfactory wear.
one day. yard.........
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
OilClOth I6c

The well known and widely
advertised 'SauiJas" oil
cloth and Table Ojlcloth,
both 5-quarter width. In
fancy blue and black marble
effects. also plain white and
filing designs. The former
popular for wall
coverings. Regular /r
price 2lc a yard. One IN
day dt--.-..---..--.-. -
Q2-yard rolls for $L69)
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Grocery Specials

Maryland Jams, a jar.....s... &C
Armour's Plotted Ham and
Tongue --.-.-............ zt2c
&c tin oil Sardines. .-.......-2 3ze
Armour Ham and Veal Loaf. .71ze
Zest Breakfast Food -T1zc
Quaker Oats, Observation-Disclosures. &C
Burnham's JeIlycon ana Custard,
regular price. 10c package. To-
rr.-ow. 3 for..............25 e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-18
Phone 100

sentence on a, criminal who has been
convicted. 1t is no pleasure to me to
carry out the ministerial act. I do not
know anything of the facts of your
case. but I would like to admonish
you to prepare to meet that Judge Of
Judges. and, if your case is an inno-
cent one and just, ask him to consider
your case and your situation. There
is no miscarriage of justice there, and
whatever the event would be there is
no hope I can extend you, if you will
just prepare yourself as a warning.
The sentence of the law is that you
be carried to the place from whence
you came last, there to be kept in safe
and close custody until the third Fri
day in May and between the hours Of
10 in the forenoon and in the after
noon that you be carried to the place
Of private execution and there be
hanged by the neck until your body
be dead. And may God have mercy
on your SOUL
The Court of General Sessions ad-
journed sine die on Saturday after
noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-18
RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Net in Sumtcr-Isusiness Discussed.
Officers Elected.

The Sumter, Clarendon and Lee
County Association OF Retail Drug
gist. which is SUBDIVISION of the
National association, met IN this city city
and held their annual banquet at the
Hotel Sumter. There was 9 large rep
resentation present the delegates be-
ing from Manning. Mayesvilie. Bish-
opville. Summerton and this city. Af-
ter the very enjoyable banquet had
been concluded. the association went
into executive session and transacted
some important business. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve one
year. President. J. G.. DeLorme;
vice president. B. D. Lane of Bishop
Vile: secretary and treasurer, c. H.
Durant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-18
Death of DIR. A. j. Stokes.
ON, the Daily item April l3.

From the Daily Item Aprll 1o.
Rev. II. 3. Browne received q tele
gram today announcing that the Rev
A. J. Stokes, D. D., died in Greenwood
this morning and that ne would be
buried IN Camden tomorrow at II
O'Clock. DR.. Stokes was stricken down
with paralysis Wednesday, from which
he did not recover. He was in feeble
health the latter part Of last year. and
at the annual conference in December
he asked for superannuated relation
which was granted. Since that time
he has been living with his son-in-law,
Rev. W. c. kirkland, at Anendale.
Dr.. Stokes was nearly 20 years Of
age and had been an eminent minister
of the gospel and a prominent and
useful member of the South Carolina
Methodist Conference for Al years.
He served the church as pastor and
presiding elder, and did splendid
work in the several appointments to
which he was assigned.
DR.. Stokes was resident Of Sumter
for about II years, serving the First
Church as pastor parts Of two differ
ent terms, and serving the Sumter
District as presiding elder for one
term of four years. His many friends
u this section will grieve to know Of
the death Of this good man and high
toned gentleman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-18
CASE OF EUGENE HOGAN, JR.
Found Guilty on Both Charges, But He
Escaped Frcm Custody and His
Sentence is Left Sealed.

The morning hour Saturday
was consumed in the trial of
Mr. Eugene Hogan, eJr., for an
assault and battery with in
tent to kill and for carrying a con-
cealed weapon Mr.. Jennings, for the
State, made his argument in the case
Friday afternoon. H. D. Noise,
Esq, for the defense, opened the ar
gument next morning and was follow
ed by Major Marion Noise, also coun-
sci for the defense. The defendant
was most ably represented. The ad-
dresses Of his attorneys were master
pieces OF eloquence and oratory, but,
alas, they were badly hampered by
their clients lack of legal defense. So
licitor Wilson'S clear and forcible ar
gument drove to the minds Of the ju-
rors conviction With every word.
Nothing escaped them, they lent for
ward in their chairs. and were held in
rapt attention as if by mystic spell.
Their faces reflected the verdict be-
fore they retired from the court
room. Judge Earnest Gary charged
the jury in his Characteristic clear and
forcible manner. and turned ever to
them the record on which TO write
tboir verdict
In less than ten minutes an agree
nent had been reached. and the jurors
fled back into the court room and
took their places in the jury box. The
defendant had left the court house.
The verdict was read by Clerk Par
rott:
Guilty on both counts
wv. C. Broughton, Foreman"
Hogan's attorneys gave notice Of
appeal.
The defendant was called for to be
sentenced, but Major Marion NJ oise.
counsel for the defendant, stated to
Judge Gary that his client had gone
to dinner and would return imme-
date upon the converting Of the court
in the afternoon. The Judge refrain
ed from issuing a bench warrant on
this assurance of counsel.
When the defendant was called at
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-18

4::30 o'clock in the afternoon he failed
to appear. Major Noise stated that
his clients father was in court ana
desired time to find his son;-he there
ed until later in the criminal session.
Judge Gary stated that had il not
been for his great Difference and re-
spect for counsel that he would have
issued the bench warrant before re-
cess was taken. He refused the mo-
ton, saying that ne would leave
sealed sentence with the clerk and
Immediately instructed the solicitor to
prepare a bench warrant. This will
., Hard with Hogan.
opl1elia Johnson, convicted Fri
day Of raanslaughter having killed
her husband with a shot gun, was
placed in the dock to be sentenced.
The judge stated that she had had
very narrow escape, and. as the jury
had recommended her to mercy, he
would impose sentence on her Of on
" three years in the State peniten-
tiary.
Sentence upon Herbert Vaughn.
for manslaughter, was postponed
pending a motion of Davis D. Noise,
Esq, his attorney, which will be made
this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. G, Spann is visiting relatives
In Charleston.
Dr.. a. G. Dick, Of Heriots, spent
Saturday in town.
MT. R. Sumter Williams has return
ed from Char rfeston.
NJ j. B. Ryan. of Wedge6eld. spent
yesterday in town.
Dr.. 4. Y. Afford. of Wisacky, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Jenkins. of st. Charles,
came to the city Monday.
Dr.. Il. 6. Coz bett, Of Greenville, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. " j. Scale returned home
from Richmond on Saturday.
Miss Lydia Lee has returned to the
city frop trip to Columbia.
Mr.. Geo. n. stuckey. of Bishop
vile, spent Sunday IN the city.
Mr.. Leroy Wallace, oflAtlanta. has
been n the city for several days.
Mr.. Henry Muller, of Georgetown,
is spending q few days-in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Brown left
1 Monday afternoon for Philadelphia.
Mr.. H. ". Abbott, of Columbia,
spent Friday in the city On business.
Capt. R. j. Brown6eld, of Catchall,
was in the city Saturday on business.
Mr.. E. E. Aycock. of Wedgefeld,
was in the city for awhile Monday
morning.
Miss Florence Keels, Of Rocky
Mount, N. c.. is visiting Mrs. b. Il
hammond.
Mr.. Carl B. Epps. of Cokesbury. is
in the. city with his brother, Il. D.
Epps, Esq.
Messrs. ". T. Mcleod and T. N.
Griffin, Of Lyuchburg, spent Friday
In the city.
Mrs. Il. J.. Hennies and daughter,
Miss Alma, of Columbia. are visiting
Mrs. A. A. Bradham.
Mr.. E. D. Smith. of Chattanooga,
who has been visiting relatives IN the
city, has returned home.
Miss Sallie Glass. of Columbia, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. G. ". Ssau-
ssill, Jr., on Liberty street.
Miss Mit5ie Dobson. who accompa-
MED Miss Lee to Columbia, has re-
turned to her home in Virginia.
Miss Pauline Woodley, student at
the Columbia Female College. came
home for the Easter holidays.
Misses Marie and Emily Alphonse.
-of Georgetown, are in the city as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Reardon.
MI. Jonn Moran, of Greenville, is
in the city assisting in installing the
new machinery at the electric light
station.
Mr.W G. a. DeLorme, of Doves
vile, brother Of Mrs. G. S. Kings
more. Of this city, was valedjetorlan
of his class at the Charleston College
.of Pharmacy.
Senator and Mrs. r. I. Manning and
MS. Elizabeth Manning went to Spar
tanburg on Monday, where they
were suddenly called by the illness OF
r. I. Manning, Jr.. Esq.