davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
"Rush Orders" for Tickets.
Schreck Again Trims Gardner.

Mike Schrcck defeated George Gardner last
Wednesday night at tho Chelsea Mass. Ath-
lctic club and the miserable showing made by
the lad from Lowell has caused a change of
plans In the managers Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Athletic club. Harry Pollock and Pat T
Powers as they had figured 10 use Gardner
In their opening entertainment in Madison
Square Garden.
This new club viii be run 1rst-class af-
fnlr, catering only TO ;ho highest grade of
lovers OF sport in that city. and mono but the
highest erode talent VIII be engaged. Schreck
may take Gardner's place against Marvin Hart
In the opening evening but II ls doubtful.
n letter wos received from Steve Mahoney,
manager OF Jimmy Briggs. the Chelsea wonder,
asking for q match out in this country with
either Jimmy Britt, Battling Nelson, Aurello
bout.
Briggs Is there with the goods and would
make n good man to witch he has made
n great impression in the East. whcro he has
met nearly all the good men In his clnss and
tucked them under the pillows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Calamity Occurs In Oquirrh and Sum.
ner School Game

The Ouuirrhs trimmed the Sumner school
team In the league series Tuesday by, seorc
OF Il TO 6.
Lewis. catcher OF the Summers, broke his
shoulder In the ninth inning by connecting
with the back fence while running after a
foul ball.
The lineup:
o1ulrrhs-Ab Sterlin, c.. Valge Steyptt p..
Ed Malqulst lb.; Doss sutherland. 2b Paul
Vincent, 3b VIII TTesedcr, S. Ruben Riley
H. Bud Smith, CT. Mcdonald. ri.
Sumner-Pork Lewis. c.; Pisy Asborne p.
Slim Flandro. 1b Addiway 2b.. Ephraim. 3D.
Allen. SIS. Farmer, II. Shorty. CT: Flini-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

Field Day at Fort Douglas.

The first field day OF the season Will be
held at the fort next Friday. All the forenoon
Will be devoted TO sports and the entries for
the different events show q goodly number OF
winners in last year competitions. Tho ad-
diton OF several good men from the Second
infantry, recently assigned 10 this post will
certainly make things lively. While none OF
the events are open TO outsiders, IL Is
peote1 that large number OF "cits' Will
put in an appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
WALTHOUR WINS RACE.
Finishes First In Opening Meet at
Revere Track

Word was received from the East yesterday
by Manager Chapman OF the salt Palace saucer
track that Bobby Walthour had pulled out u
winner in the opening meeting ht tho Revere,
Mass, track with Tommy Hall. the English
crack second and Bedel third
Tho distance was twenty-five miles ard tho
time thirty minutes and three -nfths sec
onds Walthour is due TO show in this city
during the latter part of the coming season.
W S. Fonn wired Manager Chapman for
transportation yesterday. hut tho message came
too late, as the efficient head of this seasons
racing at tho saucor track this year had mado
good his word by having already sent on tho
ticket Fem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
METALS ADVANCE
London Market Manifests Consider
able Strength

NEW YORK. April 4-Thero was strong
advance In tho London tin market. with spot
closing at $50 2s and futures at f7S 5s, Lo-
cnlly tho market Arm at $50. J0ai3g TO-
Copper also higher I'm London. with spot
quoted ut lS5 6s and futures at fS2. Locally
the market nnn. but unchanged. with lake
quoted at SIS. 551S.76 clcctrolytc at SIS. 25d
is. 80 and casting at SIS. 00EllS. IS.
Lead was lower In London. with spot quoted
at tl5 los 30, but remained steady here at
Sj. 5CR5.GO.
spoltcr wan 2s Cd higher at i2s los in tho
London market. Locally the market was quiet
and unchanged. with spot quoted at 50 ,0jd6, 10,
Iron wos higher In the English market with
standard foundry at jOs I'd and Cleveland war
rants at Cos Is I'd. Locally the market was
stoudy, No. foundry, slS e50lS.Go. No. l
foundry Southern. $3.50; No foundry South
orn. $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Weigh in at Turf Exchange.

Manager James Donaldson has arranged that
both men shall weigh in at o'clock in public
ut the Salt Lake Turf Exchange and II they
do not make l23 pounds. as stipulated In tho
articles OF agreement. down comes the axe.
Both boxers held their usual workouts on
the road yesterday. Hyland cutting out his
sparring in tho Waterloo quarters and deYot-
Ing his time TO outdoor exercise.
He has become quito an adopt in the wood
chopping line and In case no happens TO lose
the decision in the coming match, is open for
engagements for endurance contest In pro-
yiding kndling for the winter.
Both he and his chiof advisor, Alec Greg
gains. nnxiously awaiting nows from
Sammy McCllntlc, whose present whereabouts
arc unknown, although Mac is supposed TO
be somewhere In the vicinity OF the recent
holocaust In Frisco, but 1t wouldn't be much
OF surprise II the little manager blow into
Zion today with armful Of good news from
firing line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
nHINGS DARK IN BINGHAM.
shine Is Cut Out by Exceedingly
Rough Miner.
10 Tho TriN.,rnn

al to Tho Tribune.
J. tIGHAM. April 2L-In a boxing match at
y bingham Canyon hall tonight the famous
;slt Sunshine was sent down and out in the
ld round OF what IVES to have been q
,ly-round contest by Jack Urnc, q miner
4 Bingham Canyon hall
shIno was nearly eliminated in the second
ana but came back FOR the third and was
ensS sent through the side OF the building
r1ght-hand wnllop 10 the Jaw Referee
condic OF Salt Luke had nothing else to
nFlt't say ''23'' for the Professor
Ter Wclch and Kid Herman were the first
TO go on in the prelimnories and the
was knocked out in the second round.
ink Marbellc and Jack Brain boxed four
(llIs TO n draw.
Irge crowd attended the festivities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

challenge OF tho University prcps for a
meet with the students OF the four college
classes. ~ men barred, was turned down
at a meeting Of the college presidents held yes
tcrday.
As the preps have no other contests on their
schedule, the high schools OF the State having
refused TO meet them they VIII probably dis
band. The prospect Of another meet with the
college classes Is oil that has kept them to-
eether since their victory in the cIops relay
contest Capt Nell Judd and Manager Fer
guson have beth made good records for thcm-
selves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Y BOWLING LEAGUE ENDS.
m b Fails to Break Probert's Hold
on Cup.

II was practically the final game In the
5owling league was run or last night on
alaco alloys and the result OF the sorias
the Crescents first place. Business Men,
Il TuxcGos, third: Senators. fourth. Rail-
NTH; Missournns. sixth
he roll-on for the p. w. Probert cup A.
ifnith had 10 get q total OF 59i pins to
Noh the prize and the best he could do
Tight wns 1872, not rolling up 10 his usual
nc Railroaders did not show up for the
lnst night, the game was forfeited to the
iss Men. who went through with their
the argument with the following scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
No Track Meet With PaYson.

The track meet which invited by a
communication 10 the Salt Lake High school
from the Payson team was turned down Tues
day by the athletic advisers OF the local team,
as they thought that they VIII have enough TO
attend TO In the coming State track meet
without taking on any outside games
1t WAS decided 10 hold the practice events
postponed from last Saturday. on Friday aft
crnoon at the campus, and Coach Callahan
Will then pick the 10 make up the team
which viii represent the Red and Black in the
championshlp gacs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Contest Attracts Attention.

There is no doubt whatever In the minds of
the fans that this exhibition VIII be the cream
of anything in the boxing line that has over
been put the table for the cdincatlon OF
the .ublic
\ Both men arc In conditon-and that goes;
know the. scientific points OF the game, and II
means either break or make" for each OF the
principals.
Corbctt received tickets yesterday from Tom
O'Rourke OF the Tuxedo club. Just In the
outskirts OF Philadelphia, for his coming match
with Amby McGorry, which Will be held in
tho Quaker City. May 9, He also has an
other match with Young Erne at Harry
Pollock's Madison Square Garden club for May
IA and is promised a fight with Terry McGov-
ern-an old friend OF hs-in Philadelphia on
May IS Harry Pollock Is Corbetts old man
ager and one OF his best friends in the busI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

,NG EDWARD AND HIS
C0NS0RT WERE PRESENT
ygland Defeats Germany in
Fencing Bout; Official An
nOuncements Delayed.

rHENS. April AIN the Olympic contests
" the Italians won the rnce for four-oared
and six-oared galleys. the French and
ok crews taking second places.
40 twelve-oar navy barge race was won by
III Greeks, who were also second. An italian
70 was third
II American Swimmer Wins.
,,ler OF the worlds championship l00-yard
mining record, won tho FIRST heat OF the
motre swimming race In 1:17 S-5 seconds.
tClny OF Australia wRs second, IT As Sec
ID, S. II. Daroyshire. England. was third.
re were six starters,
Ae second heat was won by Radmilovic.
les, 1:il seconds; Kalmay, Hungary. sec
l;i2 seconds; Marquand Scramtz, Mis-
1ri Athletic club st. Louis champion swim
, OF the Western association, A. A. u, WAS
I'd. There were twelve starters
ne six men named above Will contest In the
heat OF the 100-metres rncs.
Englishman Wins Mile Race.
| L. Maytor. England. won tho FIRST heat
Me mile swimming by 100 yards, Time, IS
kutes, ss seconds. J. A. Jarvin. England.
II second. Time, 81 minutes 9-5 seconds
lcff, Austria, was third
4 fencing bout between England and Ger
Ny. arranged specially for the benefit OF
IA Edward, was held today ut Zapheion and
won by the EnRlshmen. by 9 to ? King
nrd. Queen Alexandra and the Greek royal
Ily were present.
Lots Of Red Tape in Decisions.
| the official announcements OF results orc
delayed. and they are lengthily distrb-
by the jury and Judges, who sum up their
Ions as though In n court OF law and fire.
lily II is 10 o'clock at night before the re-
) are officially given out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CREDIT COMMITTEE
AFTER THE BOYS
Tend to Your Knitting, Says the
Faculty, or the Game
Is Off.

The committee on credits appointed some
time ago by tho University faculty got in It's
hrst effective work yesterday, and the result
general stir in athletic circles, The
object OF this committee is to that all
students representing the University in any
kind OF athletic contests, are carrying success
fully at least ton hours OF work.
Goodbye, Little Boy, Goodbye.
Accordingly tho committee on credits hos In
vestigated tho school records OF oil prospective
baseball and track men and yesterday Prof.
Roylanco handed In report 10 the Univcr-
olty athletic council showing that some twenty
odd students who arc athletically inclined have
conditions In subjects they carrying
or else arc doing work so close to the pass
Ing" margin that they Will hnvo 10 take
brace II they desire to represent the Univer-
sity In any intercollegiate contests this spring.
Captain Of Track Team Included.
Among the list q couple OF track men
and scoro OF baseball players, including tho
captain In its report 10 tho athletic council
the credit committee asserts that most OF the
men can clear their records with a little OK
ira effort and that this action Is warning.
The credit committees report also ntimates
that there few other prominent athletes
treading close TO the danger line
Tho names of the students Milton An
derson. ". S. Smith, Ray S Moore NJ. ~.
Liebman, Jack Hume. r, Thompson WiIford
Konold Roger Jcssup. Leonard Breeder,
William Everett, -lenry Cook. Lyle Smith.
William Hunt, Charles Woolf, Tub" Hen
messy, William Lund and +. Boise.
Hunt. Lund and Hume good track men,
but II is believed TINT they easily clear
their records before any OF the big meets.
Cbach Maddock's Views.
Discussing the matter last evening Coach
Mnddock said Il am In favor OF maintain
Ing high standard In athletics Us Is pos
siolc. for there is real glory In winning
either football games track meets with
who not bona ndo students. To loso
these would bO sore blow and l shall
use every effort TO got them TO clear their rec
ords, but failing in this the men Will have to
be dropped 1t may cost us victories to fol-
low out this policy, but we determined TO
have athletics at this institution absolutely
and unquallhedly pure.
None OF the Colorado schools. however.
living up 10 near the standard have set.
Colorado college approaches II closest, requir-
Ing ten hours work and allowing one failure
where VIC allow none. Golden and Denver
university have no definite qualifications and
allow any student who Is reasonably inter-
ested In his studies TO compete in athletics
At Boulder they nrc becoming ,ttlc stricter
than they used to be. but their eligibility rules
still very lax compared with ours-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Boston Wool.

BOSTON. April 2-The wool market ia
firm and dun Tho scarcity OF torrItorIes Is
illustrated by tho readiness with which tho
new Arizona woods have been sold ns fast as
they have arrived and at full prices
Territory quotations: Idaho-FIno, % &c
heavy fine l9ai21c; fine medium, 2sd23o; me-
dium 26IZ7ci low modium 26TZ7o. Utah and
Ncvada-F1ne. 2262Sc heavy 1nc. l9a20c; fne
mediums, 22g2Sci medium. 26d27c, low me-
dium. 26Z27c- Montana-B1no choice. 2iGf25O;
hno average. 9WIc, fine medium choice ZIa0
2Sc; average. 23q2ic; staple, 2lYzsc; medium
choice. Id2sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CITY LEAGUE BOOMING.
Prizes Will Be Given to the Best
Players.

President J. n Fleshman Of tho new City
league has arranged for grand ball to DO
glYUn probably at the Salt Palace next week
for tho benefit OF tho teams comprising the
league,
He has also arranged for a handsome cup TO
be given tho winner of the ponnant besides
Individual prizes 20 be given the player with
the highest batting average, fielding average.
base running, etc, at the close OF tho scasonr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
SCHOOL LEAGUE SERIES.
n1ltons Prove Better Runners
Than Lincoln Ball Fighters.

, Hamilton baseball team defeated tho
olns yesterday by a score OF 12 TO !
IN Is tho fifth game out OF seven the Ham
uB have won.
LincolnS wero ahead in the second in
but the Hnmiltons then began to get
acd up and ran away from them
umpire made q bad decision in the last
M OF the seventh inning. which almost
I'D fight
batteries for tho Hamiltons-M CAL
", p; r. Shnrricl. C.
the Lincolns-Si Young. p; Panhandle"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Stars Win Out From Buckers.

Tho Stars defeated the Fourth Ward Buck.
ers on the grounds ut the cornor OF Fourth
South and West Temple streets Tuesday aft
ernoon by q scoro OF &c 10 IL.
Lineup OF the winners follows. Dave Can
non, C. Tom Steele, p; Roy Cahoon. lb.;
Willie Cheestman, 2b. Gordon Halverson, 3D.:
Harold Heath. S.; Reuben Davis, RI. Harry
Hitler, II; Wallace Peck. cf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Nye.
ClarkS.
Charlie Neary's Challenge.

Charlie Neory the clover Milwaukee dem
ager james Donaldson Tuesday, euthorIzJnp
him to Issue challenge from the rIngside
TO tho winner OF the contest next Friday
night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
GETTING READY FOR
THE GONG'S ClANG
Both Young COrbett and Dick
Highland Will Now Chop
Work.
BOTH MEN in FINE
CONDITION FOR CONTEST
Eastern Offers Accepted by
Each After Entertainment
at Salt Palace.

Today marks the beginning of tho cnd'' In
tho training camps OF Young Corbctt and
Fighting Dick Hyland so far hard labor is
concerned, and from both principals
Will merely do enough work to keep them
down to the prescribed weight required on the
cXn of hn nNhIhltlnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
NYEs WIN BOWLING MATCH
Close Game With Clark Team on Op-
den Alleys.

SpecInI 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, April A.-At the Palace bowling AL
leys tonight the Nyc team won the victory
over Clark's team ''
The score was very close and the yIctors bnd
a margin Of only thirty-one pins
Following is the score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25


The next game OF the High School league
Will bo on Thursday between the High School
and the Collegiate Institute.
The High School yesterday appeared for the
nrst time In their new uniforms. and made q
very hno appearance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Lowells Defeat Y. M. C. A.

The Lowell school team Won another basket
ball game from tho big W. club OF tho Y.
NJ. c. y. Tuesday on the Lowells grounds. by
n score OF = 10 II.
Tho lineup Of tho winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
LADY NAVARRO THE WINNER,
Ellison Stables Pride Wins Tennessee
Derby Over Favorites.

MEMPHIS, April 24.-Thc Tennessee Derby,
ono and an eighth miles, by Lady
Navarro. Good Luck was second. James Red
dick WINS third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Corbett VS.. Hyland
Nothing Doing for "Prepsu

Friday, April q. Tickets on sale at
| Stickney's, 229 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Has New York Matches On.

According to the former champions plans, he
will train for the New York battles at John
sons road house close by the Morris Park
track. or at Lakewood. n. j, where the
merry golfers hang out
Corbett received good news yesterday from
his uncle Dr. william IL. Rothwell, superin-
tendent OF the Murray hospital, who Informed
him tho Denver lads father John H. Roth
well. would to Salt Lake to witness
the contest and ..ront,, for hls huskY son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Get a FOothold

On prosperity by starting a saw
tngs account, and then every
week adding something to it's
strength and value.
Well do our part as regularly
as clockwork by credi.ing four
per cent per -annum interest to
your deposit That's the way 10
get a start.
Utah Savings and Trust Company,
No. 16O Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Corbett VS.. Hyland,

Friday. April q. Tickets on sale n,
Stickney's, 229 So, Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCORES
National League.
American League.

PHILADELPHIA, April "a r II. f
Philadelphia .asssrssrsss..a..s.Bss.s.o0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Corbett VS.. Hyland,

Friday. April 81 Tickets on sale at
Stlckney's, go 40 Palm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Lots Of Red Tape in Decisions.
Corbett VS.. HYland.

SoApSlI VS. aylauu,
fday, April 27, Tickets on sale at
|kney's. 229 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Iorbett VS.. Hyland,
LEWIS BREAKS SHOULDER.

Friday, April 27. Tickets on sale n
229 So Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Hyland to Meet Yanger.

Hylanl is offered a proposition In Chicago 10
meet Benny Yanger In q sl1-round bout and
has accepted. Hylnnd and Grcggains Will leave
for tho Windy City Saturday morning, win or
lose.
This afternoon tho public Will have It's last
chance 70 witness tho clever Denver lad In
action before the night OF tho match,
Al 4 o'clock be viii commence gymnasium
work at tho fire station. and Is slated 10 put
tho gloves for few scientific roundB with
u couple OF local Sparrers After this days
training he Will do nothing but the daily trips
up through City Creek canyon until the day
OF tho match. when ne intends TO rest pre-
paratory TO Friday evenings engagement.
"Rush Orders" for Tickets.
Orders for seats are pouring in from the
outside cities and towns, a special excursion
having been arranged to tnke In tho residents
from the TIntic district. four different at
fractions being promised them for that date
In the Hyland- Corbett exhibition at the Salt
Palace; Eureka-Dubei Tailor Salt Lukers base
ball game. Jan Kubcllk at the Tabernacle. and
THE Christian at the Salt Lake theatcr.
a block OF seats has been reserved for the
Ogden contingent and Hurry Patterson OF the
Falstan cafe In the Junction City, who has
charge OF that end OF the Salt Palace
rangemcnts visited Zion yesterday, md stated
that the interest I'm the coming match
cceded anything along that limo ever seen In
hn Ctafa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

Tonight at the Salt Lake thcator the Column
binc Dramatic company, auxiliary OF tho
Butchers and Grccers' association. VIII present
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-19
CAN'T STOP EMIGRATION.
Boer Leaders Fail to Stem Tide, Ar
gentina Beneftting.

johannesburg, Sept. 15.-For the
last two years the Boer leaders have
been vainly endeavoring to stem the
tide of emigration to Argentina, es-
pecially on account Of well-to-do far
mers joining the movement.
According to private letters from
Boer settlers, the Boer settlements
are doing we'll, and are receiving
every encouragement from the Ar
gentine government. Churches and
schools have been established, and
the settlers are exempt from military
service.
One account has it that the Beers
were asked why they did not emf
crate into the interior of Africa. The
answer was that they feared an ex-
tension of British don1inions to all
parts of Africa, but that on account
of the Monroe doctrine of the. United
States they felt safe in South Amer
lea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-19
DESPERATE STRUGGLE WIT
NEGRO FUGITIVE.

Beaufort, Sept. 1.-THE negro, Ed
ward Smalls, bound over By the mag.
istrate at Bluffton, for assaulting =
colored woman, who escaped handcuf-
ed from constable while on the way
to Beaufort two weeks ago, was cap
tured today by Deputy Sheriff Mat
thew White at Jacksonboro, after q
desperate struggle. The capture was
made on Mr.. Bissel's rice plantation,
where Smalls had been working. Dep
uty Matthew White, accompanied by
Mr.. Padgett, one Of Mr.. Bissell's
managers, 4 found the negro in rice
field. He refused to throw up his
hands and Mr.. White fred four times.
missing him, but overlook the fugi-
tive, engaged him in desperate strug-
gle, and was about to shoot him when
Mr. Padgett came up and assisted in
overpowering the negro. Smal.s said
he would not be taken alive and came
hear carrying out his threat. ME.
White came near collapsing after his
battle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-19

,Mr. C. F. Lowe, VINO .an.e TO Sum-
ter in the early part of the year, from
Greensboro, n. c., and, after purchas-
ing the Bewley Hardware Company,
organized the Carolina Hardware
Company leaves Sumter tomorrow
for Winston, n c., where he will
make his home in the future. Mr..
Lowe goes to Winston to accept the
position of manager, at a salary Of
$4,000 year, and partnership in
the oldest and largest hardware firm
in Winston, which were offered him
short time ago. The Carolina Hard
ware CO. has been esta blshed on a
solid basis and has done such prof.
table business that Mr.. Lowe mad no
difficulty IN disposing Of his stock to
his associates at a premium, notwith-
standing the fact that the business
is less than year old. Mr.. loves
only reason for leaving Sumter is
the fattering nature of the induce
noents offered him in Winston, and
his friends here regret his departure
but wish him success in his new po-
sition.