davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

FOR RENT-BY JAMES r. SHEA
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
I24s124s 10th st. NV, store and cellar. SIS. 90
I03 70b Sd st. Sc. store 3r., heat 5000
1908 11th st. NV. 10 rooms, bath. 45. 90
600 st. NV, 8 rms, tiled bath, furnace 40. 90
703 705 9Th ST. s.e., fats. Or, b. heat 80. 90
Oil 7th st. s.e., store & dwelling, rms b. 80. 90
1404 Sd st. NV, rms tiled oath, furnace %. 90
1414 Florida ave. NV. rooms, bath ~. so
1888 n. J. ave- NV, fiat. rooms. bath q. 90
1922 Water ST. s.w., 9 rooms, bath. 1880
643 La ave. NV. entire I'd floor. 20.9O
1249 at. Ne. rooms bath, cellar. ~ so
GAL I'd st. ne. 6 rooms. bath. IS. so
Clio ST. s.w., rooms, bath. .-......... II. so
602 Whitney ave. NV. fiat, rooms. bath. $50
1876 It'll ST. n.e.. rooms, water. 1880
New Cut rd., Wesley Hts, D. c.. 10r, fur. IL. 90
1410 st. Sc, g rooms. water .......... 14.00
1905 i1th ST. Sc, rooms water. 1890
64S La. ave. NV. entire eth floor 1000
Rear 813 Md ave. s.w.. rooms. water. $50
2117 IL St NV, rooms. .............. 100
fa27-tf-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

1872 Belmont ave. NV. IL rms q baths. $50 90
1887 18th OF. NV, 10 rooms and bath. -. 45.50
2llS M ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 90
190e vermont ave- NV. rooms and BATH 81 so
l6e5 i4th st. NV. tnstl. rms hath -. 5000
10 1th 1T. me-, rooms aud bath. -...-.. 2z-6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
By BI.UNDoN. o'BRIEN BELT. Ins..
40 G st NV. Telephone Main 1704-05.
unyflES

Ar, /
$l4-30. 1243 Duncan ne.
Ar. I
si4.s0. 443h Tenn av. Al, !
$l5-50.Gs1 Orleans pl, Ar. I
STA
$lU.oO- :.
BLUNDON, OBRl
1920 @ st. NV.
fur7 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

THE BIGGEST INTEREST PAID on DEPOSITS
and the place borrow the cheapest money and
the easiest repayments the principal Is at the
Perpetual Building Association. o06 1lth st.
ANDREW GLASS. President; JOHN COOK, 80.
rotary. 1alO-tf. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
FOR RENr-MOORE & HILL (YNC.), TT Hath 81
CNEURNISHED

iaAI NLANS-B' 81 AL A %
WISHED.
Ills n ii av, Or, 2b. 80. so
1898 Irving. Or, b. 5000
Langdon, 12r. -. 80. 90
2l0S Flagler pl NV.
7r, b. Is. so
III 9Th ne. Or, b. 81. 80
$50 Steuben NV, Sr h .27.5o
554 Steuben, sr. b. .27.50
544 Steuben, Sr, b.. .2.50
s33 Utica NV, Tr. b.25.50
500 Utlca NV. 7r, b.25 SO
sSl Utica NV. 7r. b.-25.50
500 I'd ne. 6r, b. :. .2o.50
45S n ] av Sc, ar, b. Is. 90
51S Steuben, Or, b. .22.50
La ngdon. ID. c., Or. .11.50
31S LIST Sc, Or. 1850
Langdon. ID. c., Or. 1928
Lsugdon. d c.. 5r. -16 90
1921 Half. Or, c. 10. so
A Alex ct. Ar, C. $50
STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

FOR RENT.10-RooM HOUSE. 23l I'd ST Sc;
half block from library; lot 21x100; rent $3s per
month. Apply 229 I'd Sc. ja244t'
FOR RENT-D. D. THOMPSON & CO.. 1885 NV.
1877 ne 7r, b. .$2S SOL 1877 Gales me- 5r IL. 90
2434 Pa 11r b AZ sol 1873 Benning I'd. 6r 10 90
176 Ben I'd. Ar. .600 305 ne. Or, b. .25. 50
All ne, 5r. Is 30 1872 Benning I'd ,8r... O. 90
Desk room, 1885 NV. Stable ,r1602 14th nw10.5O
1908 14th NV. Or, b.. 16. 80
iaJQ eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

FOR RENT-TWo BOX STALLS AND CARRIAGE
room or automobile.
Apply ON premises. 1915 ST. NV. or
Ja25-3t Mrs. BREESE, 1921 st. INV.
FOR RENT-LARGE STABLE; So STALLS; CON
yenient; gas, water. &C.; 10th and SITS. s.w.
Apply Office AMERICAN ICE CO., I437 Pa. ave-
9th st. wharf js25-14tA
PROPOSALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
FOR REHr-HousEs.
UNFURNTsHrD.

FOR RENr-A. s. CAYwoOD, sss 9TH ST. NV.
l1 q. NV dws and l1.h .r
100! q Nv. d~s and - u =. s g
ISL =. 81 =: :w ss.
s sos ne Or Z Z s S 90 &c g
1921 Noland al sw. sr.eOolsOs NV. ST. 1000
UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS. -
z 3d.: 9th Ct NV. single or en- suite
STABLES. ~
Rear Rear SO sss It =. s Wilson
FOR RESr-FLOYD e. DAVIS. 7TH 4 e S.w.
a aI14 Conn =. NV sS1 s.h sw 81 b. 90
4 4s s sss . .M g. n Sc % Sc
a a1as s Ms Nv Ms ss
l5os sc. Or. ami ~ 50so9 sr Sd d. 10. so
1893 s1t g. nv s p2s sIss ssh me- s ami g
1Ae e sw Or. b. p .s0llSel LIST sw...--. BOO
FOR Or, R ,S SoyERNMENT pRlSTINa Of
ssTe q and painted Nc sr q St r. n.y. Rent
is42 n Y. ave. and soa-sos-sos = st. NV.
FOR RENT-l52s TX" ST., ADJOINING THE
handsome 1n residence Of Senator to- Knox nc , .r
low rent to a careful tenant.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 n. Y. ave. aud sO4-sO8- sos F st. NV.
ja27-3t
FOR RENT-141s O ST.
IL - rooms; modern bath; side alley; side VIM
dows: only $40. STONE FAIRFAX,
1912 n. Y. ave. and S04S06-SoS f st. NV.
ja2T-3t
FOR RENT-407 1sT ST. NV: 8 STORIES: Gel
lar; 10 rooms: modern BATH newly papered and
painted. Reduced to $3o.5O
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 n. Y. and sO4-S06-s0s f St NV.
Ja27-3t
FOR RENT-1760 s ST., A MODERN BRICK; o
rooms: bath cellar; latrobes; in good condition.
per month. $3.50 WESCOTT & WILCOX,
ja27-sm-2t 1o0T pa ave
Aov' / a. ave-
ny n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
The Man Behind.

In almost every newspaper you
pick up you are pretty sure to find
lot of guah about the man behind
the counter and the man behind
the gun, the man behind the buzz
saw and tho man behind the sun,
the man behind the times and the
man behind his rents, the man be-
hind the whiskers and the man
behind the fence, the and behind
the fist, and everything is interest
ed on the list. ..s.s.
But they have skipped another
fellow, of who nothing has been
said the fellow who pays for what
he gets whose bill are always sign
ed. -..2 y" ..sa. - ~
He's a blamed sight more impor-
tant than the man who is behind.
All the editors and merchants and
the whole commercial clan are in
debted for existance to this honest
fellow man. He keeps us all in
business, and his town is never
dead and so we take our hats off
to the man who is ahead.-Ex.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
/. LOG Y NEWS:

Born On Monday Dec. 8, 1906,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Olson, a son.
Mrs. VIM. APPEL ST.. died Tuesday
night at her home in this city. .
I Will pay highest market price
for corn delivered at farm.
If : Foster Moore.
Mrs. Nellie Mott, spent Thanks
giving with her, daughter, Mrs.
Earl Coss, at Luverne. Y I.
I For rent The store room re-
Gently vacated by me; is for rent
until Jan. Is. F., M. Hickman.
A healthy man is q king in. his
own right; an unhealthy Iuan is On
unhappy slave. Burd0:k blood
Bltters builds up sound health-keep
you we'll.
Mrs. CalvinMoen this week en-
joyed a visit from her mother, Mrs.
"A. L. Dunlap, of Heron Lake and
aunt Mrs. hamilton, of Toledo,
Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07

turned today. ana the announce
|ment that altrue history Of this
great romantic movement and it's
leader is forthcoming, marks an OK
cellent stroke Of magazine policy
Another chapter OF the Carl
Schurz "reminiscences recalls his
first journey to the new crude
West. .a i. IVA.
f4a Myra Kelly heads the list of the
Mcclure fiction this month with
Little Boil Peep" the tragic story
OF little Russian Child. g
This one. OF McC lure's strong
art numbers. The color frontis-
piece, from painting BY Ivanowski,
is an extremely dramatic concep-
tion,- executed with great power.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
The December American Boy.

The Christmas number Of The
American Boy is a winner. From
its two color front cover, showing
lively skating scene, to the last
word Of the last page, Il is replete
with matter to stir; the heart ola
boy. Its principal features are
further chapters in the, serials
np1upy I'M 4 Peace and War; by
Judges nute; In Defense OF his
Flag ,hy stratmeyer, The Camp
SFire IT Mad Anthony =, by Tomlin-
son, and '.The young Book AGENT
by Alger.. The departments 9 rslat-
ing 70 Toy organizations The
American Boy Legion g 81 y Honor;
stamp Coin anI Curio Collection;
Amateur Photography; Mechanics
and Eletqqt ai prize essay and and
puzzles, are crammed full Of good
things. $1.ooa year. The spragne
Publishing Company, Detroit,
Mich.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
How's This.

We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. Cheney and Co. Toledo,
Ohio. s.-.s%~- ~ y ~ -
We, the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan and Marvin,
Wholesale druggist. Toledo, q.
Halls Catalrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. ...:
Take Hall g family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
Saturday, Nov. "a.

John Memstreet, who was 101 years
old last January, is dead at Chicago.
Dispatches to Dun'ss Trade Review
indicate little change. in the trade
situation and further increase in
manufacturing activity II.
Frank Gotch of Iowa defeated Lee
Pardello, the Italian, Of New York in
a catch-as-catch-can match at Chicago,
winning two straight falls. ..:s.5
Hon. Edward L. Cronkrite, at one
time speaker of the Illinois house OF
representatives and widely known in
political and Masonic circles through.
out the West, died suddenly at Free.
port, Ill. .-.- Il
1t is announced by General Man
ager Curran OF the New Orleans and
Northwestern, Alabama and Vicks-
burg and the; Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific railroads that 800 en-
ployes OF these lines have been grant
ed increases in wages, In some cases
dated from Oct. and others Nov. /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
Jones.Tripp Nuptials.

The spacious parlors of the
Hotel Maine at Round Lake, were
occupied by more than hundred
guests who came to participate in
tae festivities attendant upon the
marriage of Miss Bessie L.. Trip,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Trip Of Round Lake, to Prof. Clyde
s. Jones of Spencer, Iowa. The
wedding march was played by
Misss Mare Flentji. Mics Anna
Flentjl was brides maid and Mr..
David Trip Of this city acted az
best manSto the groom. z,a.s. =. II.
Rev. G. A. Cahoon pastor Of the
First Methodist church Of Worthing-
ton, performed tho: ceremony. a
bountiful wedding repast' was
serve. The happy coupls we're the
.rtecipants Of many useful and
valusble presents. The Worthing-
ton people who attended included
the family Of F.. A.. Trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
Abbott, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Ro6hon . The bride has for the past
two years been one Of the success
ful teachers Of this county while
the groom has laugh in our county
schools for the past i've years.
Both parties are we'll and favorably
known and they will carry with
them to their pew home in Spencer,
Iowa, the best wishes Of a host OF
friends. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
What's in McClure's?

The Christmas McC lure's contain
some OF the most varied, picturesque
and striking material which the
magazine has ever gathered to.
gether in a single number. Per-
haps the most interesting single
feature is an editorial article in
which q life Of Mary Baker G..
Eddy and history Of Chritian
Science are announced, to begin in
January. Christian Science is q
movement on which all eyes are
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07

Pure Buckwheat Flour.
For sale: Telephone NJ. L. 4, or
address q. E. SlifertR t, &, city. 12-l4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
HAVE THE RIGHT.
Farmers Permitted to Manu-.
facture Denatured Alcohol.

In reply to the many inquiries
concerning the manufacture OF
denatured alcohol, the commission
or Of internal revenue has given
out the following information:
This Office knows Of no process
by which alcohol can be manufact-
ured except BY Installation, and as
regular distilleries are the only
kind recognized by the law, alcohol
manufactured under the supervision
Of this department. must be manutac-
tured il a regular distilleries. For
your information, however, ] will.
BAY that there isnothinglmy sterious
or complicated about q regular
distillery, ana that re mahufacture
OF distilled spirits at 4! regular
distilIsry u probably simpler than
the manufacture OF cheese. -3,'ttk'~
) t'sThe internal revenue laws under
which I'LL government; ditlll eriee
are constructed and operated are
;nueoessariiy fun 81 detail, but at the
same time these laws are go elastic
and comprehensive that no honest
man is barred from engaging in the
bu,nesss OF manu- actnring distilled
spirits There are absolutely no
limitations as to the size, Of a dis
tillery that can be operated under
the law. There are over thousand
in operation now at
each OF which the daily producing
is less than thirty gallons.
Many Of these were set up on out
lay of less, than 5000. So far as
the internal revenue laws are con- !
cerned, either in theory OF practice,
The smallest and crudest distillery i
ian produce alcohol il, as q busi-- /
ness jproposit ton, it is deemed adj
glS&Ol0 10 " W. s.a,s ~; 2s u. ELL 81. L
| IF q farmer or other person de- 4
lire to go into business az manu- Il
tacturing denatured. alcohol . st q IN
plant however small he will be- grer7
luared to, construct his plant insthe
apGnner prescribed by the general
law ana regulations ALI aof this
will be done under governmental'l
supervision, sbut the goyernmentt
pays for this supervision. The
manufacturer OF alcohol does not
bear 3one cent of 1t. There is no
objection to q farmer manufacture
ing his alcohol in his back yard
he wants to etablisb q
listillery there. - Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
Friday, Nov. e.


Fire that broke out in the Nooksack
hotel at Nooksack City, Wash, de
stroyed the hotel and seven buildings.
I, At Kokomo, Ind, Mrs. Abbie Ross
confessed to burning her house for the
insurance and was sentenced to pris-
on for two years. She is widow with
six children. .e..z. 49, /. 555.}
President Bird s. Coler Of the Dor.
ough of Brooklyn has appointed
O'Donovan Rosa, the Irish patriot,
as a corporation inspector at sal
airy of 81 q day. , n
= The appointment of Herr Won Ar.
MIN, president of the German Agricul-
itural society, as minister OF agricul-
ture in succession to General Won Pod
bielski, who recently resigned, has
been gazetted. 1-22..,s.-t
F! Four companies Of Spanish infantry
stationed at Algeciras have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness
to start for, Morocco should develop
ments in the situation there require
the landing Of foreign troops. u I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
NEWS CONDEN TIONS
Thursday, Nov. 22.

Bishop John j. Tigert OF Louisville.
KY, is dead at Tulsa, !. T., after an
illness Of ten days, aged forty.five
years. n.
United States District Attorney Sims
has announced that the failure Of the
Chicago National Bank, which occur
red last year, will be investigated by
special federal grand jury which
VIII be called early next month
N Sir Alan. tombstone, the present min
lister for Great Britain to Denmark,
Is being discussed in Washington as a
possible successor to Sir Henry Nor
timer Durand, the British ambassador,
WHO Is soon to retire from the diplo-
matte service. !, N 4
H: The report of Commissioner j.. D..
Beck of the Wisconsin bureau Of la
Dor and statistics contains a thorough
study of cooperative BUSINESS il the
United States. The conclusion Is
reached that the business has been
almost complete failure
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
obeyed Direction.

AZ was going along the street thu
tier day I met an old friend Of mine.
at Murphy, After talking over old
ines ! asked him If he had ever got
=. letter from his brother. Says he:
Yes. did, but he had stamped on
ne corner Of the envelope, return In
i've days, so sent it back. Boston
Herald. #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
"Wednesday; Nov. 2s.

7Egs3Sl57-, sg
Spanish iaborers continue to arrive
/ atS Colon to assist In the work Of build
Ing the canal They are giving entire
satisfaction. .s:5ti:
Preliminary compi of dividend
and interest payments to be made In
/ December indicate that about 100000
900 will be expended for these. pur-
/ poses.
h II the municipal assembly at Toxic
the proposition that the, city purchase
/ the street railways and manage them
as a municipal undertaking was de.
feated 81
Shelby M. Cullom, clerk of the Ari-
IONA supreme court and a nephew of
Senator Cullom of Illinois, is. dead at
Phoenix Of consumption. He was thir-
ty-eight years old.
. Fire at New Britain, Conn.,, de-
.stxDyed the handsome ". M. c. A..
building and spread to several other
buildings In the neighborhood, causing
loss OF over 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
Tuesday, Nov. 81.

B Edward Pinnow. aged nineteen, Is
dead at Racine, Wis. as the result Of
q stabbing ARRAY. f --@.
It is announced that Blanche Walsh
the actress was married to w. NJ
Travers, member Of. her company
at New Orleans Nov. Is. ~.
! Harry B. Smith, author of librettoa
Of many Of the light opera and musical
comedy successes Of recent years, was
married in Boston last Friday to Miss
Irene Bentley, an actress. ,.s,J y
DISCRETION Is on the increase in the
United States army. The annual re-
port Of the military secretary shows
that in the year ended June 80 there
were (, 358 assertions, ors7.4 for every
100 soldiers II the army.
81 Judge George Gray .of the United
States circuit court has announced his
acceptance Of the appointment as um.
.plrSSeeon the board Of arbitration to'set-
tie the differences 'betwaehs the South!
.afspa BailWay company and, its fnaehin-
1StS. n n ~ i$yt " At,&i5 ~ &It
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07

. All parties indebted to the under
signed are requested to call and
settle. / will be at Meyers drug
store until January 1st.
F. N. Hickman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
S8S
OTHER CANDIDATES.

The Hon. T. O. Mcleod, the onl!
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
made a short speech outlining his pos
ltion on various matters. he favors
reformed dispensary.
Messrs. B. M. McCown, Of Florence
J.B. Morrison, Of Charleston, Z. NJ
Ragin, of Clarendon, candidates fol
Secretary of State, were on hand and
made short speeches. -
Mr.. J. Fraser Lyon, of Abbeville,
was the only candidate for Attorney.
General present. BE went for the dis.
pensary with gloves eff, and was tre-
quentlV applauded by the anti.dispen.
sary part of the audience.
Mr.. L. G.. Walker, Of Greenville,
candidate for Comptroller General,
was next introduced and gave bis
reasons why the people should vote
for him. Comptroller General Jones,
who Is q candidate for reelection, was
unable to be present on account OF Of
fetal business.
Col. Boyd, of Greenville, and Col.
Haskell, of Riehland, the two candi.
dates for Adjutant and Inspector
General, next addressed the audience
and solicited their votes.
Hon. o. B. Martin, candidate for
Superintendent OF Education, has no
opposition. he, therefore, contented
himself with telling two or three
capital stories and pledging anew bis
devotion to the best interests Of pub
lie education in the State. He faVors
the dispensary system because If the
5000, 900 year obtained by the schools
from this source are removed and
nothing is provided to take Its place
the result will be little short Of CAL
amitous.
Messrs. Jas. Canister, of Lancaster,
Sellers, of Marion, 7. NJ. Sullivan, Of
Anderson, J. A. Summersault, OF
Richland, and Col. J. H. Warton, the
incumbent, all candidates for railroad
commissioner, were introduced and
made short speeches.
OJl. w ldI uOu "GS ullC l6oU Va uhS
candidates for State Office and Chair
man Dennis announced as the last
Speaker of the day Col. W. W. Lump
kin, of Columbia, who is opposing
Senator Tillman for election to the
United States Senate. When Col.
Lumpkin came forward two or three
wool hats" In different parts OF the
audience started to cheering for Till
man. The crowd took up the Call and
for some little time so great was the
noise that 1t was useless for the speak
er to attempt to make himself heard
Col. Lumpkin bided bis time patient
ly, however, and when Chairman Den
mis- had finally succeeded in restoring
order be started right In to pay bach
In bis own coin the man who had star
ed the cheering for Senator Tlllman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
TILE CAMPAIGN.
Continued from 2nd Psge.)

-soN~NOOO~NN~-~.~ .~.~.<l~~~-~-~~~~~~~
proving, The representatives of tht
people In the House and In the Senatt
no longer fight the appropriations fol
educational purposes, and while the
appropriations may at times appear
larger than the revenues Of the State
would seem to warrant, there can be
no doubt that these representatives
are doing what they think will further
the best interests of ths State, AND
their attitude towards the subject is
a cause of greatest qualification. Fol
years, in the House and In theeSenate,
he has been in close touch with the
affairs Of the State, and while be does
not wonder at the howl raised at 4
creased appropriations, it must be re-
u,embered that conditions have great
ly changed. The inequalities in tax
assessment are glaring. He fsvors the
carrying out of the recommendations
made by the finance committee in or
dor to wipe our these inequalities.
He warns the people against the in
cipient tendency to corruption In
elections. which has recently mani.
tested itself. 1t is to be regretted
that the liquor question should have
attained such prominence. There are
other matters worthier Of attention.
He Is not the champion OF whiskey,
but he is deeply interested in the
moral welfare of the State. He is
cot a straddler and he will not seek
to befog the public mir,d on any is-
sue. He does not advoGate the dis
penssry as run In tia past. Whether
the allegations Of corruption and
graft in, the dispensary are true or
not, the people Of South Carolina will
net stand Tor even the suspicion OF
such things. Where there Is so much
sroke there must be some fire, and
she people Of the State will not stand
for the diapensa1y as 1t has been con.
!uct~o II corruption and graft do
xist in tie dispensary, then 1t must
De purgtd OF the odium or else the
v'.cle tning must 90. Wipe the dis
o.nsar. out and what will you have
1T? Men will have whiskey. Pub
lie sentiment does not warrant the
belief that prohibition can be en-.
'orcedA He has studied the question
carefully, and h believes 1t can bs
purged. Read the Raysor. Manning
rill aud you will find that it gees te
he root uf the matter, the purchas
rg OF the liquor. He does not be
neve in local option. His reason fol
MS Will be given later. But tha
fflce Of Governor Is a purely execu
I've cff1ce and should be be made
Governor be will enforce the law as Il
,tsnds % the statute books.
The Hon
JOHN ]. McMAHAN,
{ Columbia, Tue next candidate To-
Governor to address the audience
preiaced his remarks with the state
nent that every man is his brother
keeper, and that it follows, therefore
that every citizen should be alive t.
his civic duties. The scope Of gov
ernment has been largely widened. l
Is no longer confined to mere polio
regulation. We are shocked as W
glance about us at the evidences o