davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-12-26
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lu

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lu-
cas- County, ss.-Frank j. Cheney
makes oath that he is senior partner
of the firm Of F.. J. Cheney & Co., do
ing business in the city Of Toledo,
county ana State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of 500 for
each and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. w. Gleason,
(seaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts 7irectly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The final bid submitted to the gov
ernment for the Dick lot on the
southeast corner of South Main and
Caldwell Streets, which was accepted,
was $4,000. The first bid was S,90o,
but this was later reduced to IS o@0,
which was about $4,000 less taan the
lot cost Messrs. Shore, Manning and
other associates.
*For 20 years W. l.. Rawls, of Bells.
Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful, till I began
applying Bucklen's Arnica S2lve to
the sore surface; this caused the sore
ness and swelling to disappear, never
to return" Best salve in existence.
Csc at Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-12-26

IN HE two weeks following Bever-
ly Calhoun's advent into the
Ia royal household were filed
9 with JOY and wonder for her.
Daily she sent glowing letters to her
father, mother and brothers in Wash
inStca, celebrating vastly upon the
paradise into which she had fallen. To
her highly emotional mind the praises
of Graustark had been but poorly
sung. The huge old castle, relic Of
the feudal days, with its turrets and
bastions and portcullises, impressed
her with a never ending sense Of Won
der. Its great halls and stairWays, its
chapel, the throne room and the armor
closet: it's underground passages and
dungeons all united to fill her magma
tive soul with the richest, rarest joys
Of romance. Simple American girl
that she was, unused to the rigorous
etiquette Of royalty. she found embar-
rassment in the first confusion Of
events. but she was not long in recov-
ering her poise.
aSi ODdl lAlCnIS W nOAC hSSAA SAASOS OA
the Princess Yetiye In the private in
tercourse enjoyed by these young wom-
en- all manner Of restraint was aban-
doned by the visitor and every vestige
of royalty slipped from the princess.
Count Halfont and his adorable wife,
the Countess Yvonne. both Of whom
had grown Old in the court, found the
girl and her strange servant a source
Of wonder and delight.
Some days after Beverly's arrival
there came to the castle Harry An
suish and his wife, the vivacious Dag
mar. With them came the year-old
cooinc babe who was to overthrow the
heart and head Of every being in the
household. from princess down. The
tiny Dagmar became queen at once,
aud no one disputed her rule.
Anguish the painter became Anguish
the strate2is1 and soldier. BE planned
with Lorry and the ministry, adva1c-
Ing some of the most harebrained prol-
ects that ever encouraged discussion IN
a solemn concEive. The stle3. cautious
ministers looaed upon him with Won
der. but Sc .ss...;;:Si.G,e die be make DIS
proposals e.;3>;.r thar they were
forced TO consider them seriously. Inc
old Count OF Marlanx held him IN great
disdain and did not hesitate to expose
his contempt. This did not disturb
Anguish in the least, for he was as
optimistic as the sunshine. His plan
for tie recapture OF Gabriel was ride
uiously improbable. bat it was after
ward seen that had it been attempted
much distress and delay might actually
have been avoided
Yetive and Beverly, with Dagmar
and the baby, made n3erly While TIE
men were in council Their mornings
were slaent in tho Shady park s'ir-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-12-26

y.rq eg Continued
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-12-26
He dropped to has Knee.

sourcefulness to secure his promise
TO start with her for Edelweiss on the
following morning. The coach deliv-
cred her al tie hospital door in grand
styfsSVben the visitor was ushered
into The snug little anteroom of the
governors Office her heart was throb-
bing and her eonposure was under
going a most unusual strain. 1t an
noyed her to discover that the ap-
preaching contact with humble goat
hunter was giving her such unmistak-
able symptoms Of perturbation.
From an upstairs window in the hos
pital the convalescent but unhappy pa
tient witnessed her approach and ar
rival. His sore, lonely heart gave
bound Of JOY, for the days had seemed
long since her departure.
He had had time to think during
these days too. Turning over in his
mind all of the details in connection
with their meeting aRd their subse-
quent intercourse, it began to dawn
upon him that she might not be what
shezassumed to be. Doubts assailed
him, suspicious grew into amazing
forms Of certainty. There were times
when he laughed sardonically at him
selssAor being taken>in by this strange
but charming young woman. but
through it all his heart and mind were
being drawn more and more fervently
toward her. More than once he called
himself a fool and more than once he
dreamed foolish dreams Of her, prin-
cess or not. Of one thing he was sure
he had come to love the adventure
for the sake Of what it promised, and
there was no bitterness beneath his
suspicious.
Arrayed in clean linen and presenta-
bic clothes, pale from indoor contine-
ment and fever. but once more the
straight and strong cavalier Of the
hills, he FASTENED into her presence
when the summons came for him to
descend He dropped to his knee and
kissed her hand, determined to play
the game notwithstanding his doubts.
rs he arose she glanced for a fitting
second into his dark eyes, and her own
long lasbes dropped.
''Your highness." he said gratefully.
'.How we'll and strong you look" she
said hurriediy. "Some Of the tan is
gone, but you look as though you had
never been ILL., Are you quite recov-
ered?'
They say l am as good as new" he
smiliBgly answered. "A trife weak
and uncertain in my lower eXtrenities,
but few days of exercise in the noun
tains will overcome all that Is all we'll
with you and Graustark? They will
give me no news here by whose order
l do not know"
Turn about is fair play, sir. 1t is
we'll established fact that you will give
them 70 news. Yes. al is we'll With
me and mine. We're Ecu beginning TO
think lilat / had deserted YOU: 1t has
! been two weeks. hasn't it:'
"Ah, your highness, realize that you
have had much more important things
to do than to think of poor Baldos. l
am exceedingly grateful for this sign
Of interest IN w. welfare Your visit is
the l~i-.t..e eSt ..zperiouce Of my life.
"B she cried suddenly.
.'You o stand
Erc a9 Continued
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-12-26
WooDMEiN ELECTION.
Hollywood Camp Selects officers fol
1907.

At the regular meeting Of Holly
wood Camp, W. of w, wednesday
night the following officers were
elected to serve during 1907:
C. C. CIV. B.Boyle.
c.. C.-S. H. Edmunds.
Adv. Lieut.. B. Raheld, Sr.
Clerk-R. S. Hood.
Banker-F. A. Bultman.
Escort. A. Warren.
Sentry-L T. Mccoy.
Manager-C. M. Hurst.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-12-26
Back Gives Out.
Plenty Of Sumter Readers Have
This Experience.

You tax tie kidueys-overwork them
They can't keep up thu continual strain
The back gives out-it aches aid pains
Urinary troubles sets in.
Don't wai5 onger-take Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Sumter people tell You now they act.
J. a. Burgess. clerk and bookkeeper. resit-
ing at 81. ". Liberty Street says: My BACK
has been in bad condition for a number OF
wears. Attinea it was SO weak coulc not
re, about and there was constant dull Ealn
across thc loins The secretionS from the
kidneys were all out Of sorts. very dark AK
contained Brick dust sediment and were too
frequent in acton. disturbing my rest at
nlght My eyes watered terribly and panied
considerably saw Doan's; Kidney Pills and
heard them spoken SO highly Of that [ pro-
cured them al DR.. A. J. China's drug store.
NAV say thai the result OF their use very
much pleased me. for | felt hundred per
cent. better. the pain in my back left. my
ewes stopped watering and my eyesght inn
proved while The Kidneys were regulated and
l could sleep all night without having to get
ND. Doan's Kidney Pills acted like q charm
on me and Lean recommend them
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Mlburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
=. .4tsN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-12-26

At the regular meeting Of Holl,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
DR tWING HERE

He Is Now Pastor OF One OF the Leading
Churches In Boston.
Rev. Dr.. Harvey W. Ewing, one Of
the best-known pulpit orators in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who
formerly lived IN Wilmington, hut is
now q resident of boston, Mass.. ia
visiting hev. ". L. S. Murray, ID. ID.
pastor Of st. paul's Church. Dr. Ewin5
attended a funeral in rhiladelrbia
yesterday and came to Wilmington lsst
night. lie will preach in s.. Paulis
Church on Sunday morning and will
return 70 Boston some time next week.
Dr. Ewing, some years aeo. was
pastor OF Mt. Salem Church, this oity.
and also Of the church at Port Deposit.
Md. lie was transferred from viii.
minRton to Covington, Ky, in 1895
and remained there for two years,
when he was transferred TO the Win
thrup Street Church, Boston, one OF
the leading churches iu that CITY.
The wife OF DR.. Murray, who died
about year ago, and Or. EuinR's
vile were sisters. The latter was
seriously ill about the time Mrs.
Murray died, and IN fact her physicians
gave up all hope OF saving her lie.
Sue was suffering with nervous prostra-
tion and started to improve alter all
hope was given up and is now praoti.
oali1 as well as ever she aas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
NEW TROLLEY PROJECT.
Ninth Ward Residents Want a Loop of
the Peoples Co. System.

Ninth Ward Residents Want a Loop OF
the Peoples Co. system.
A movement is on foot among resi-
dents Of the Ninth ward in tue vicinity
Of Eleventh street bridge to petition
the Peoples Railway Co. to try to
secure permission TO run line through
the lower end of the ward.
meeting will be held by the resi-
dents of that section in few days,
and the matter will be talked over.
and IL the majority are in favor of the
movement petition will be gotten M
and sent 10 the company.
The object of those interested is to
get a connection in the lower end OF
the ward with the oompany's system,
which does not run near that section
Of the city. The company has a line
on Pine street from the Brandy wine
to Twenty street, and IL will
probably be asked to build a loop
down Seventeenth or one Of the streets
between Vandever avenue end Twenty
third street, az far east as Thatcher
aud down the latter thoroughfare to
the vicinity Of the plant Of the Pull
man Palace Car Co., Whioh is at
Twelfth and Claymont streets, with
the expectation that il maj be ex.
tended to the section east of the 7.
b. q W. Railroad Go. e elevated line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
WEDDINGS
KIRK-MrLsoN.


Miss Martha +. Nelson Of Delmar, and
Harvey W. Kirk of Lombard, Md. were
married in Delmar yesterday afternoon
at l.3O o'clock Rev. Il. II. Webster.
pastor Of the Me. Church in Delmar. per-
formed the ceremony. The wedding
took place in the church and was wit
messed by a large number Of persons. The
wedding march was played BY Mrs. Frank
lynch Of Delmar. Cecil D. Rogers Of
this city; d. b. White, c. II. Terry and
S. NJ. Culver OF Delmar, acted as ushers.
During the ceremony Mrs. II. Nj. Waller
sang ooh Promise Me-" Upon their re-
turn from a Southern wedding tour Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk will reside at Delmar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Annie T. Bergerson and Oliver v.
Mitchell, both Of Philadelphia, were mar
sied in the office of Magistrate George II.
Hollis yesterday afternoon by Rev. W. l..
s. Murray, ID. ID.
sHAFFER-CHEsLEY.
Miss Margaret Lewis Marshall Cheslev.
daughter OF Rev. j. Harry Chesley, rector
of the Church of the Ascension, Clay
mont. and William A. Shaiier. of the ac-
counting department Of the du Pont Co.,
were married on Tuesday evening at
Claymont. Rev. Kensey j. Hammond
and the brides father performed the cere-
mony. Following the ceremony the
couple left for Atlantic City, where they
will spend their honeymoon They will
return to this city next Monday.
oRrIz-DU PONT.
Miss Alice du Pont, daughter of the
late Dr. Alexis 1. du Pont, and Julien
Ortiz will be married on Saturday at noon,
at Rencourt, the country home of the
brides mother. The ceremony will be
performed by Rt. Rev. Leighton Cole
man, ID. d., bishop of the Diocese Of Della
ware. Because Of the recent mourning
the invitations will be limited and only
relatives and few friends viii be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
RAILWAY MILEAGE OF THE WORLD.

Associated Press Dispatch BY spesial Wires
Washington, Jan. lS.-The United
States leads the world both in tno
present mileage and the recent growth
Of its railways.
This is shown in a report on "The
transportation routes and systems OF
the world, % issued by the bureau Of
Statistics Of the Department OF Com
meroe and Labor 10 points out that
Of the total railway mileage Of the
world, which in 1904 was 543, 600
miles, there we're 2il, O74 miles in the
United States, 35, 1923 miles in
European Russin, 81 9j7 miles In Ger
many, %, lO2 miles IN France, %, $50
miles 10 India, "a, 40 miles in Austria
Hungry, %, 63i miles In the United
Kingdom, 1901 miles in Canada,
rs, $50 miles in Africa, IA, ll3 miles in
Australia, II, $50 miles in Argentina.
10, 35G miles in Mexico, 9.08l miles in
Italy, 9,308 miles in Brazil, 1897
miles in Sweden, 7,522 miles in Siberia,
Manohuria and the other former
Asiatio possessions Of Russia. 4,405
miles In japan and l,l7o miles in
China.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
AIARGE ICE HOUSE.
Local Company Has a Pine New Building
az Icedalo.

Local Company Has rine New Building
az Icedalo.
Miller Stradley, president OF the
Consumers Ice and Coal Co., has been
at Icedale, Pa, at the plant OF the
company there for some weeks, looking
after the construction of large build
ing in which TO store the ice In addi-
tion TO the one the company has bad
there for yenrs. de returned to this
city today and reported the building
as being practically completed and
ready to be used.
The new building is l2Oxl4O feet and
40 feet in height, and has a capacity
OF about "A, coo tons. This, Ia addition
to the old house, will give the oom-
pany a storage capacity OF at least
so, GOO tons of ice. This will prevent
a shortage il the weather proves
propitious for ice making before the
CLOSE OF the winter. The ice at the
present time Is about inches in
thickness and the thermometer was at
the freezing point last night. Colder
weather Is looked for.
The company has been securing the
ice for supply in this city from parties
in Reading, Pa. As soon as the ice is
thick enough the company can cut 1t
and fill the houses in 10 days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
THE GARBAGE BIDS

Considered by Council Last Evening, But
Action Was Deferred Untn Monday
Night.
The members Of City Council met in
committee OF the whole. last evening, TO
consider bids for the removal Of garbage
for the next three years There were sew
eral bids about which there was ques-
tion as TO their legality, either because
they were not dated, because they were
signed by one witness instead Of two, as
required by the specifications, or for some
other reason. These bids were separated
from the Others, pending Councils de-
cislon as to whether they shall be consid-
cred
The matter was discussed until nearly
midnight when It was decided TO postpone
action until next Monday evening, when
IL viii probably be decided to whom to
award the contracts
Some OF the Councilmen are in favor
Of awarding the bids 10 the lowest bidders,
placing the liability for the performance
OF the contracts not only on the bidders,
but also on the bondsmen, while some of
the members appear to believe the bids are
too low. There is a pretty general feeling,
however, that this should make no differ
ence, as the bondsmen can be held re-
spOnsible for the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
Grams.

CAsFY-In this city, on January l7th. 1900,
helat YES aud Or ends AMI members Of Divi-
sinn, No. s. a. %. d.. of Newark. Delaware, are
rrtuacffullr inFiten % ntltn1 lis funeral ir0m
hisIaterosidencc 1912 West seventh street, on
Saturday morning at @ o'clock. High Mass at
st Thomas Church, lntament IN new Cathedial
cemetery.
GiLLMORE- January 18th, 1905 IN this city,
Jane. ~. Gilmore, nFcl 0l years
Friends are respectfully invited % attend the
funeral services 90 he residence OF his sister,
Mis- Lewis Drummond, No ola D seventh street.
on Friday evening, January liint 90 $50 O'Clock.
Iutermoni at Cherry hiili Nd, on Saturday the
sOlh.
HANCR-In this city, on the 10th inst, Lewis
Hickman, infant son oi W. J. W. and kdiih 9.
FUNERAL from the residence Of his parents, 1916
Jefferson street. on Friday, IGN inst. Services a.
the house at O'Clock p. ~. lnierment private
nl SLOAN cemetery
H0OpEs-On Fourth Day First Month, 18th,
fa0g at his home iu New Garden, Chester
County. Pa, j. Walker Hopes, 10 his oiih
funcfal ON Seventh Day, 2oth inst Meet at
New Chr ien Meeting House az / O'Clock, r. M.
Relatives and friends VIII attend without further
Caff,ares will meet 40 trolley and lass train
oughEelamou. Pa.
IAWLUR-In this city. on January l7th. 1905,
Mary a.. wife oi Richard lalWlcr.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
IN attend hcr funeral from her late residence,
No. 5J7 Madison street on Monday morning a.
9 oc.ock. High Mass at So faul's Jhufch, III
ferment at the Cathedral cemetery
IAWs-ln ths city, on January 10Th, 1905, susan
Laws. widow OF William %. LawH AGED "
ss-gices will be held nt the residence Of heI
Son. William ID. Laws, No $50 Fast Twelfth sueeii
on Friday, January l9th. 900, at 10 a. M, Funeral
private. iniermeni 90 Upper Chichester, ia.
NORFORD-On January lGth, ilo6. In this CRY,
Hannah, wife OF the laie James h. Moriord' IN
her 7lst yenr ,-,, 80. .
Reintives and ifionds are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral services az The residence oi
her SON. William III Noriorl, no. ~ East Tenth
street On friday afternoon &C O'Clock. Inter
ment az Wilmington aud BrandyNine cemetery.
s1ROUD-On January u. 1906 In this city, Mary
wiieofI o. stroud, n her 5ith year.
ptlatfros ana ffi -uis of inc amily are invited
ton.fend ti iurenl services at her late resi-
dsnce. 50 n roF street. on 7at utday afternoon,
Lamar l0tn. 1905. ut S oclock. lntermeut IN
Wilmington ana bundYwne cemetery,
WIRT-in this city, on January llth. lpe Lizzie
smed ley, wife OF Harry h WrL aged 't year.
ne'ati-cs and friend are Invited tQ htteld the
funeral crricos ir IN her Ia'e residence, lull
West mind street, lu saturday afternoon, jan
urrv soth. a. O'Clock. Iuterment In Lomhardy
femet rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
RETURN OF GOV LEA

Delaware Well Represented al the National
Board OF Trade banquet in Washington.
Guv. Lea returned today from Wash
ington, where be was a guest at tho
dinner given by the National Board
Of Trade, at tho New Willard Hotel,
last evening. Delaware was we'll repre-
sented. Besides tno three delegates
from the local Board OF Irnde. Gov.
Lea, Senator Alice and Congressman
Burton we're in attendance.
The banquet was a very enjoyable
affair, and the speeches, which were
made by people Of national Importance,
we're brimiul Of suggestions for the
improvement of the commercial and
industrial regulations Of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
PROVINCES CELEBRATING
BOnaTeS, Fireworks, Professions and
The Firing Of Cannon Are Feat
uIeS Of The JubllatlOn.
TELEGBAMSOF GENERALIZATION
The Election Approved by tho
Parisian Press.
At A DIFFICULT JuNOTURE
A,soolated Pres, Dispatches by Special Wire.

Associated rrcas Dhraiches BY Special Wire.
Paris, France, Jan. lS.-There Is great
rejoicing throughout tho provinces over
the election of NJ. fallicros TO the pres-
dency, according 10 the reports received
this morning Everywhere last night
there were bonhres, fireworks. process
sions and the firing of cannon. while the
troops pamded and samtod the colors
kilograms of congratulations from many
Municipal Councils have been received BY
the president-elect
The election of NJ Falliercs Is generally
approved by the Pausian press. The
Echo dc Paris, however, ays
"M Fallicrcs win enter tho Elysoa
Palace at a difficult iuncturc and under
conditions which are likely 10 arouse ap-
prehonsions. IL hehoovos him 20 dissi-
pate these appmhonsions and 20 justify
his elevation In showing by his words and
acts that he understands exactly what Is
imposed upon him by the Presidency. % -
Rome, Italy, Jan. is-The 1ribuna
believes that the election Of NJ. Falleres
has a special significance and says:
Coming 40 the time that the delegates
Of the powers are about TO begin their de-
lihomtions at Algeciras and meaning, as
it does, the permanenoy of ministry Of Nj.
Rouvier it viii be received with general
satisfaction"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
OBITUARY

Mabel l.. Reddon, a child, died on
Tuesday at No. 8 Hamilton street.
E.James W. Leesh, aged "a years, died
at Lower Chichester, Pa, on Sunday.
The body has been brought here and
the funeral will take place tomorrow.
jeremiah +. Brown, aged 80 years,
died at his home, on Mt. Vernon
avenue, on Tuesday.
Mary 4. Tay lor, a child, died yester-
day at her nome, on Market street
between Front and Second.
Lewis d. lance, infant son Of MI.
and Mrs. W. j. W. lance Of 1916
Jefferson street, died on Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
Philadelphia narkess.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa. jan. IS-Whcat, steady:
No red in export elevator, s5as5i5c No. i
Northern do, ga9sc.i No. g Northern, do,
9lt6ae5isc.
Corn, hrm; No. IN export elevator 491tass1sc
Oats. steady; No. 2 white natural, sc; No
white clipped, SIC.
Bran, firm; winter In hulk, Sl9.boas l0.o0,
spring In sacks. si9 50aS2QOl
Refined sugars. steady; powdered, Si.S5asi .0O;
graduated, S475asig gOi coniectioncrs, Sio0asA 75
Keystone, e. iOnsA5A
Butter steady; extra western creamery. 2sc.i do.
Eggs, Unchanged; nearby fresh, 2lc at mark;
western fresh, 2ic. az marx.
Live poultry, steady, fowls, l2al2c old
roosiers, 0aglSc. spring chickens i0al3c.; ducks,
lbal6c.; geesc,- liable: turkeys, l5al6c.
Dressed poultry, firm; fowls, choice, lfc;
do. fair 10 good, i2alsc.; old rooslers loc.;
nearby roasting chickens. choice. l5al6c. DO.
western do choice, ifalsc.; do. far TO good. l2a
lac turkeys. choice and fancy iea20c. 90. fair TO
good. l6alSc.; ducks, ilalac.; geese, lcai2c.
Potatoes, dull Pa choice and fancy per
bushel 7Oa75c; n. Y. choice and fancy uer
bushel 6sa70c.; n. y. fair 70 good per hushel, s.
a6jC.
Flour weak
Hay, steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
TO CALL ON LEGISLATURE.

Some Local Mnrxet Men wan vislt Harris
burg, Pa.
Several Chester county farmers will
not appear at stheir stands in this city
on Wednesday OF next week A large
delegation from Avondale, New Garden,
Kennett Square and that vicinity will
leave on Tuesday for Harrisburg, Pa.
to attend the session Of ihe State
Legislature, for the purpose of advo.
eating several important measures.
Among the measures in which they
are interested is the railway rate Tor
their products. At the present time
there is no freight rate for the carry
ing of goods on the trolley lines, but
the goods must be carried at express
rate in that State.