davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
Special Attention To Horse Buyers And Farmers.

Just arrived today at my stable. three carloads of acclimated horses from the White mountains These horses were all bought last fall in Canada and were taken over to New Hampshire in the lumber camrs They were worked hard all winter and grew thin. They are all acclimated and ready to go to work. They are just as good horses as you pay me s5O0.00 a pair for. Of course. they look rough and hard. but will pick right up when they get into good hands, We can sell these horses from S75.00 to S125.00 apiece. and they are cheap for that price The horses have just arrived to- day and they must be sold in the next two weeks. I have sold two hundred and fifty of these horses in the last three months. and they have given the people satisfaction. Now if you want bargains, come to my stables at once and l know that I can make money for you.
 I have also twenty large draft horses from the states Of Ohio and Iowa. and several nice saddle horses. and a car- load of nice farm horses
 All these horses must be sold im- mediately. Now is the time to buy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
ANNOUNC EMTS.

Connecticut river shad and shad roes, bluefish, porgies, illeted found CTS, smelts at Church Bros.
 Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patrlcian shoes and oXfords See the new styles and colors at $S,50 and $4
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

Among the Paris buildings soon Co be demolished is the Castle of Etoiies. on the Seine. It was the favorite domi- cile of Louis XIV.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

Red and green side lights for ves- sells were first used on the Hudson river in 1862. and they were introduced by Gen. Benjamin r. Butler, who was interested in a factory that made the lights
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
FARM BARGAINS.

40 acre farm, 60 acres good tillaEe land. large two story house. two barns with basements: 10 cows. full line of wagons and farming toolh; price S2. zoo. and henhouse, plenty Of fruit; price $500. 80 acres. good level land. good on trolley line, stock and tools. for 5000. s5 acres, some of the best land In Windhan1 county good handy to R. R., $500 worth standing timber. prioa S1.360. Building lots on Manners ave, near trolley and thread mills, will be sold at a bargain. Send for lists and views
 THYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 z10 Main St. Millionaire, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

THERE rs TO aGverLIsfng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bul. letin for ausInerE resulLg-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

and it will be RESTORED to its NATURAL COLOR and beauty; tho scalp will be clean. the hair healthy, glossy and luxuriant- something to he proud of and to be admired. Then keep tt so in inc future by its regular use.
 IS NOT A DYE.
 Sf AND soc. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hays Harfina Soap cures Eczema, red, rough and chapped hands, and all skin diseases. Keeps skin fine and soft, 25c. druggists. Send Pc. for free books, "The Care of the Skin, "The Cs'S of the Hair"
 FAlilo Hay Spec. Co.,. Newark. N. !.
 % ooo9so ? 537 BILL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
TO RENT

New cottages and tenemeniS. Enquire of A. L. POTTER & CO.,, IS Broadway.
 apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better ths1 through the adyertis. ing coIumns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
A0---HORSES---4O

Another carload Just arrived, and l don't think better lot can be found in any stable. They are the kind that everyone likes-good build, gentle and well broken. Some are big drafters, others chunks. business horses and drivers. l am going to dispose of them as soon as possible, and no dealer in Connecticut can sell horses of the same class cheaper than I can or will at the same terms. Come and see me or telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

The British post office savings bank has over 10.000ClO depositors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
MUCH IN 1.-THE.

The linen industry of Ireland em- ploys 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

There are only 55 female physicians in the German empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

There is on exhibition in a window in Saco. the largest lobster that has been landed in these parts for years. if ever. The lobster measures thirty inches in total length and his body proper is twenty inches long. Before boiling he weighed nine and a quarter pounds. and boiled. weighed seven pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

The rich strata of oil recently struck by Jamal Brothers at the Yenangy Q aung oil fields has now been tapped by both the Burma oil company and the Rangoon oil company with great CT flow than at first obtained. This oil was tapped at a depth of 1850 feet being the greatest depth yet reached in the Burma oil fields
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

FOUND-White female English set ter. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges at Inter national Hotel. maY4d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

Consul General Hunter sharp of Moscow reports that an international exposition win be held at kazan' Rus sia, during the months ot June. July and August. 1909. under the superNlr- ion of the kazsu government zemstvo to ~ hom applications should ho ad- dpessed. Foreign exhibits will be re- Pleiveu up to July 10, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

Turpentine fin India is derived from the chir. or long-leaf pine. which very much resembles the American long leaf pine from which the main sup ply of turpentine of the world is de- rived and which is rapidly disappear- ing. This tree occurs in different parts of the Himalayus at elevations Of from $500 feet to 1000 rect.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
eteuerm far 1909.

Sie 6iibrer Der Mnti=saloon. 2iea
|uno Die prebiser. bic III osren Soloe
itonoen, prrtiinoeten nns p0r Der Wabl
unter benz Rcie9eisb i'm Nopembsr.
bab unfere Steusrn rsbuSirt ipiirben.
lpenn oas @ounip trodsn iiimmer
tperoe. 8eelaubt baben tie ss ielber
Iniht, fonbs,n habell poridblih 9slcoen,
UNI Stlmuen au aetuinnen. Ssoer
Yernunfiiae muBts einisbsn, bab bel
einen Ausfall BON unaeidbr sl00. zoo
non Den Nerlult Der Nlten. Steuer bic
anoern @teuern Fieiaen miiBtsn. aber
ben &abulifier, ipelhe bic Gabe Der
9rodsnsn" ihprten. fam es auf einiae
2iigen mebr ooer ipeaiasr Mot an.
Wir la6en frhher bier ihon nlitastbeilt.
oaB Die @ountp steuern fur 1909 um
ii Sent b6her iein lperben OILS oisieni-
gen Fur 1908 uno ina S}olasnbsn ssbsil
mir eiue usberlitbt Der Sisuern Der
uerihiebsnen Stdote uab OrtiAaFisn
i'm @runin fur 1908. liuo 1909. nah
elmer 3uiammsniieauns bon ben,
@ountn Nuoitor. Sm ndhhen De-
3embsr mus bic erb6hte Stsuerrais
gum erien Wale beaablt peroen uno
miro oann nod nanber Die 2sidtaldu=
bigteit uerptini6en. nit melder er ben
WaEer. spoittlt iu's Garn gin9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
YolttiIhes.

@tatilfiter Der Gtaatsrsaierune ba=
ben fsftsefeut. oaB ourh Die Mailen=
ausrottuns bon Wirtbidaiten in Ghio
nit Ollie bes &oie'fden @ountDoption.
8eiebes iebt ihon benz Staate Elm
idbrlider 0erluit an @intiinften in Der
p6be BON $500. 900 srltanoen lit.
Mapor Sobnion bon @lebelano, Der
als @aEoibat fur cine Wieoeymabl auf=
tritt. bat tuenig Musliht. piebsr ge.
mdhft au :peroen. Seine 3 Gent Gabr.
ten lino bel ibm 3ur firsn Soee aemor=
ben uno er befdmpft jebe Sppolition
in Der bitterifen Weiie uno madt ii9
oaourh ta9ti1 neue @egner.
Die 5arifoerbanbluneen geben bel
Der 6ibe in Waibinqton nur lanaiam
pormdrts. 2dngt bat man ieoen @e=
oanten, oab Der ueue Sarif oem 9olte
grlei9terun9en bringen tperbe. auf9es
|asben. 9aft ibeint feline 8erfprehun.
|een in bieier 0inIiht per9eHen au ba.
ben. - iuenn lie ienlols ernit aemeint
naren. ~ unb bat lib sdn3liH ben
5huba6lluern in bic Nrn,e 9etuorfen.
prdiibent Snft labt INNER be1er ere
fannen. oab er Elm bereitmilliges Wert=
|3eug Der Truits U. Monop0le 1T. Seine
Werfprehuneen III Bssug auf cine Ne-
|bilion bes 3ruifs bat er ldngif berldua-
met unb iih b6lig bon oem 0ohs6llner
Mlori1 leiten laifen unb nun bat er
fid Bel einen, Banfett in glepelanb alid
bahin ausaeiproden, oab ct 5u Guns
Hen elmer .6ubiioie fei. cher nit
anoern Morten. bnB bas Uolt au @un=
ten einiger Ghiffsrbeoer, Die INNER
|9rOks Beitrd9e In Die repnblifanii6e
Wobltafie be3dhlen, befeiert tDtrben
fol.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
Mnlllnler 3.

Mann. murbe 10 ihlimm perlebt. baB
er tuabrideinlid an ben erbaltsnen
Dunoen fterben miro. 3ruei arbere
Mdnner erbielten leidtere Yerlebnneen.
IN bem 8ebduoe tpurbe Elm Gnaben
uon etua 800. 600 angerihtei.
Sn bem Summit Oouie. einem auf
oem 8ipfel BON pite's peat. IA 900
CUB Hber benz MeeresIpiegel errihteten
6otel fir Souriiten. tom es Sonntag
Gaht sDiihen 3lpei stubenten Der
Gbacaao uniperiitdt unb benz Bertpals
ter bes 6otels 6otuaro 3. Gobinlon
gu elmer prii9elei. bel Der ber Qebt9e=
mamie ihmer nerlebt tpuroe. Die bei-
ben Wuieni6bne ipsroen in Colorado
Springs untsr ber Mnflaae bes tbdttis
den Nngriffs ein9eiperrt aehalten. Sic
bebaupteten. oaB iie bon Robinion
aus Wutb bariiber. oab iie i'm aas,
o:m S4lafe tuedten, ansegriffen wur=
Den.
Sn Der Ndte BON Watonga, Dtla. :.
I,no aueenblifiib 0unoerte BON gbe=
peane uno Mrapboe Snbianern oeriams
melt uno fiibren ben io9euannten vSon=
nentana" auf.
Nad einem iebr ieniationelen pros-.
seb. in bem Iie Der g6aerei uno oes
gbebruds beiduloiat puroe, erbielt in
Rem Sort Srau Catherine Glemmons>
@oulo bic nerlanate G6eibuna BON
ibr n, 8atten. Der Srau tpures Die
nahaeiudte Sdeioung be,pilli9t, uno
als gerpfesunssaeloer muroen ihr ron
Dem Ridbter nur $4,000 per Monat au=
aeiprohen. sic batte $l25, 900 per
Sabr perlanst.
ssn Sem Oort seiste am Jreitog
Rahmi!taa oas Sbermometer 80 @raD
i'm Sdatten. sieben periouen itarbsn
oafelblt am 6ibIhlaa.
Sn Waibington, 8. g., seiaie am
Samffaa oas Sbermometer auf Der
StraBe SO @rao i'm Ghatten. i
USn Wbitins. eSno.. tpurben ON
Gienfa9 niht tpeniger als Iieben Wdns
ner r,rba{tet, iueiI fe ibre Weiber ae.
ptfgslt. 4fle ertldrtsn. bic 0ibe babe
lie oasu beranlabt, ibre beiIeren 0dlltn
i'll oieier Weiie su bsbanoeln.
pittsburg hatte einen Streit Der
Strabenbabnanseitelten, bod murbe
oerielbe ihon na9 5pei Sasen bel.
sele9t.
Sn Sortent. Wolf @ountp. 2p.,
uuroen in Der ytadt gum Wontaa bier
Sants nit 35, 900 Yqs. Sel bonn Blib
IN 8rano geitedt. Sie Glammen i6oHen
bunoerte BON SUB in bic Sobe. Das
orennenoe Del hoB ben 6iieel binab in
cen Sah, behen SberHdde cine balbe
Meile tueit in bellen 6lammen tanr.
Der 8erluit belduft ilh auf $4,000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
Ser Sefretdr fur SanOwirtt=,
Sdtaft.

Wilion. erfldrt bic Bsiduloisung pons
+. s. 0arms. oaB in ben st. Coulter
giebb6fen Die fddnolidfen ianitdren
Serbdllnine obpalten. fur unbesriin=
oct. Nuf 8runo oeiien miro Getretdr
2Dillon bic @ntlaRung 0arms' nibt
annebmen, ionoern ibn ihimpflid aus
Dem Sienit foBen. Gin gor,purf. Den
Der Sefretar erbebt. bat polllte 8ereh=
tiguna. ST ia9t. oab es 0arms pFidt
|aeweien pdre. feline unmittelbaren gors
aeiebten in 9enntnib gu ieBen uno
msnn oieIe niht reasirten, iih an oen,
Sefretdr gu uenosn, ebe er feline iens
Iationelen 9lnsaben ourh Die prelIe
uerbreitete. NnseIidts oes sroBenr
5baoens, Delben oerarti9e, ourd Die
preils perbreitete, unbegriinoete Mnfla=
gen anridten, ideint Elm @eleb ange=
bradt, peldes geamte, Die Mibitdnoe
nidt CUR Genntnib itr,r 8oraeIebten'
brinaen. itraifdlia maat. Gas 3edt.
ourh Die prelie gu mirfen, iollte erif
augeltanoen tperoen, menn Die MiBhdnoe
nibt abgefeat neroen. Gin gertuz
fdungs=Yeriuh bat in bieiem Sale
nibt fattsefunoen. Sedsig 3eugen
linb berb0rt tDoroen. Muh bat man
oas 6leiid inipisirt, bon ueldem
0arms bebauptete, haB es. obuobl ge=
iunobeitsiadolid. als gut abgsiiempelt
uoroen lei uno bic prtfun9 bat erge-
ben. baB bas 5leiid ben Borihriften
oes Geiebes entipro1en bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

Da haben mir bic Beiderung. gu,
in New @omerstomn. oas iih iAon
ieit Sabren Der .sesnnn9en" bee
BirtbsperbOts erfrsute, lino Die Steu.
ern etwas nieoiaer 'unb in porl
@aibinaton. mo bic Wirtbihaften aud
ihon felt Sabrsu pertrisben puroen.
linb bic Steuern aleid geblieben. absl
on alien anoern BldBsn finoen mir oi'
Steuern erbDbt. meiltens UNI einer
9anS beoeutenoen Betrag. uno babe
fino an ben meiiten pldben 8sbdlte,
uno anoere Nusaaben reou5irt uno
uotbwenoi9e 8erbeiierunsen Derihober
tporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

= DDS Eupremeaeridt bon Cbio
Bat entf6ieben. baB Mablmaf9inen II
Ohio nid3t nertpenbet tper0en 0iirlen.
Dos @eridt III Der Mniidt. bah lis nisti
Ebie HefiimmunQ Der Siadtstcnilitutiosi
lsrfl1sn. baB bsi otItn WdhIsn 6timln.
5stteg benubt ptrbsn folfn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

: Weil er i'm Gdlafe ipridt, bat
cine Midiganerin Sdeibung bon ibrem
@atten beantragt. Na es fur ben ar
r,ene7e { ,fel Die ein3iae Gelesendeit ieirr
oiirfte. hberbaupt 80 Worte su toinst
men, iolte ber Ridter idon aus Griin.
ben rein ulenf9li1en Mitleios bic 2lases
abmeilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

gDer ben 4. Suli 6uraous Qe-
Srdninpol feiern mil. Der bIofe cine.
papierbiite ouf unb berlsbe ibr ei1en
irdftigen Sdlo9. Das Derurin9t ard
zine GgpIoIion. bic aber bDlIlfdnoio uns
.i6dbli& uab btB6alo nidbi bsrboten N
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-29
MIR HITCHCOCK Kills
DEER
BAGS MAGNIFICENT BUCK WITH.
In iAN HOURS DRIVh OF
CHARLESTON RfTU RMS
TO WAShlNGTfN

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 25.-To
kill his first deer, a magnificent
buck, within an hours drive Of one
Of the oldest cities in America, was
the novel experience to which Frank
H. Hitchcock, who is to be post
master general in Mr.. Taft's cabinet,
was treated today, Mr. Hitchcock
came here yesterday and conferred
with the PRESIDENT elect at the lat
ter's telegraphic invitation. This
morning he accompanied the party
that went dswn the bay to see Mr..
Taft off for Panama and upon re
turning to the city was taken by
Postmaster w. L. Harris and Mr.. +.
wv Dr~o~t T. ofter d;~~a- g.,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-29
COURT MATTERS IN
LEXINGTON
NUMBER 0P CASES ON CIVIf, AND
CRIMINAL D0CKEHS FOR FEB
RUARY TERM, WHICH BE-
GINS MONDAY.

Lexington, Jan. 26.-The Febru-
ary term of court for this county
will convene next Monday morning
with Judge Charles G.. Dantzler OF
Orangeburg presiding. At present
there are about az cases on the
criminal side Of the court and about
90 on the civil side There will be a
couple OF murder cases to dispose
Of, the principal ones being those Of
Eldridge Hutto, white charged with
killing negro near Swansea, and
Young Tom Craft, charged with the
murder Of Garfield Hutto, another
young white man, near Swansea, on
Saturday night after Christmas.
Graft had been in jail since ne was
arrested Immediately after the hom-
icide, bail having been refused the
defendant on last Saturday. There
is negro in Jail to be tried for mur-
der also. There are a number Of
cases on the docket for minor Of
fen5eS, but the one that is likely to
attract :he most attention on account
OF the II lnber Of banks interested is
that OF 5. L. Richardson, charged
with ob.a;n;ng money under false
pretenscs and with forgery. The Cit
izcns' b1nl; Of Batesburg is the pros
ecntor IN this case. Should he be
acquitted at this term Of court Sher-
iff Cor!ey will hold him for the au-
thor;ties in Richland county. The
sheriff has warrants for Richardson
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-29
THREE WEDDINGS T @
THREE THOUSAND GIRLS

In the February Woman's Home
Companion Mrs. Anna Steese Rich
ardson shows conclusively that sue
cessful working girls do not marry.
Her conclusion has been reached af-
ter fifteen years Of intimate contact
with working women, and after a
very careful analysis of conditions.
One investigation was in a depart
ment store employing three thous-
and girls. Mrs. Richardson asked
the welfare secretary at the store
how many girls had resigned to mar
ry the past year. She bit her pen
Gil and thought few minutes.
Three" she announced finally.
Three girls out of three thousand
married in year, That store is no
haunt for Cupid, evidently.
We'll, what in the world do your
girls dor! | demanded.
DO? Why, we have the smartest
girls in the country in this store. Do?
Why, didn't you hear about Miss
Blanks being made buyer for the
underwear when Mr.. Jones died?
And you know Miss Smith is now
head of the-store in Pittsburg. She
is getting five hundred more year
out there. You remember that girl
with the gray eyes VINO used to help
me-Miss G. well, she has taken a
course in philanthropy and is now
charity investigator"
The welfare secretary was waxing
truly enthusiastic. you sec, our
girls do things"
Everything except marry. Why
don't they marry
Because they don't wan, to,
snapped the secretary. ANY man
would be glad to get one of them,
of course"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-29

unven from the swamp ny lne uugS
past Mr.. Hitchcock's stand, and be
had brought it to the ground The
deer was not killed instantly and Mr..
Hitchcock, rushing after it into a
swamp, had his clothing torn in a
hard fight with the buck before
killing it. A it was his first deer,
he was, following the etiquette of
the chase, well bloodied' by his
companions, Mr.. Hitchcock left
for Washington at 7 o'clock this
evening
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-29
IcREI:


For twenty-five years Botauic Blood
Balm Oh. R. b.. has been curing year.
~ thousands OF sufferers from Primary
Sec" Diary or Tertiary Blood Poison
ard all forms OF Blood and Skin lJis-
eases, Cancer, Rheumatism and Ea-
Zenlp We solicit the most obstinate
case, because b. B B. cures where iii.
alSe fails. If you have aches and pa.u,
in Bones Back or Joints, Mucus Patch
eS In mouth, sore Throat, pimp.y,.
Conpcr-Colorcd Spots, Ulcers uu any
part OF The body, Hair or eyebrows
falling out. itching, Waiery bisjcrs
or oprE humOrS Risings or Pimplcs Of
Eczema, Boils Swc'lings, Eating
Sores, take b. Il. b. 1t Kills the
polS, n, mGkcS the blood pure and dr.Jh,
completely changing the entire body
INTO clean, healthy condition. head
ing every sore or pimplcs and stopping
all aches, PAINS and itching, curing
the worst case OF Blood Poison, Hh.ua
matism or Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM f.. T.. T..
is pleasant and safe to take: composed
OF pure Botanic ingredients. 1t pHri-
tieS and cnrjches the Blood B. Z Is.
the crvcs aud builds up
| he broken down system DRUG.I II
81 PER LARGE BOTTLE, with di-
rectlOnS for home cure.
SAflPLE SET FREE by writing to
BLOOD BALM CO., 10 Blocd Balm
Building, Atlanta, Ga. When writ
ing tcr sample give name of your
trouble, If yOu know
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-29
will no doubt be others.
IN THE SENATE.

On Friday there was considerable
discussion regarding the salaries
bill, which, however, was finally ad-
opted as heretofore outlined: Gov
ernor, $4,000, and other state offic-
ers $3.50.
Senator Wharton's bill providing
the death penalty for attempted
criminal assault was passed With
some amendments. 1t is left with
the discretion of the trial Judge to
commute sentence to life imprison-
ment; the victim shall be allowed to
testify before the court stenographer
and attorneys, the same to be read
to the jury in open court.
INTHE HOUSE
Fridays session of the house was
very short and devoid of general
interest. The int oduction of a
number of new bills constituted the
business of the session.
Mr.. McMahan has introduced a
bill providing for rural police. This
is regarded as a very important
measure.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-29

wouiu DC very Close. ASow, .tow-
ever, since some of those most in
terest have in way canvassed the
situation, it appears. according to
some leaders, that the tide has turn
ed in favor of local option and that
the present system will prevail by a
majority of 10 to Is. The local
optionists have all along pinned their
faith to the senate, claiming that
they had majority of from four to
five in that body, thus ensuring no
change in the matter of handling
liquor at the present session. 1t is
said by some that the new Senator
from Florence who is to be elected
on Tuesday, will favor local option.
On Tuesday each house will vote
separately for a United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Frank B.
Gary, Hon. E. D. Smith of Florence
having received the nomination in
the primary last summer, his cleo
ton will be merely matter of form.
After the balloting for senator by
the joint assembly on Wednesday
will follow the election of an associ-
ate justice to succeed Justice Ira B.
Jones, who has been elevated to the
chief justiceship. This contest
promises to be intensely interesting
owing to the number of candidates
in'the field.
The following are regarded as the
leading candidates:
Judges D. E. Hydrick and r. c.
Watts, ex-Gov. Sheppard and Mr..
T. P. Cothran. While the names of
a number of other gentlemen have
been mentioned in this connection,
it seems to be the current opinion
that choice will be made from the
above named.
In the event of the election of
Judge Watts, the friends of Mr..
Knox Livingston of Marlboro say
hat his chances are good for cir
cult judgeship. Should the plum
fall to Judge Hydrick. Mr.. c. P.
Sanders of Spartanburg would be
formidable candidate, his friends
say.
Mr.. B. F. Thomas has resigned as
a director of the State penitentiary,
this information having been con-
vcyed to both houses in a special
message by the governor.
For Senator ]. II. Brooks of
Greenwood county is candidate for
director of the penitentiary. There
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-29
THE PR 0 HIBIT ION
QUESTION.
IT Is THOUGHT THAT THERE WILL
BEA MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE
VOTES.
Especial to The Advocate.

Columbia. S. c.. Jan. 25.-The
question of prohibition is still the
leading measure before the general
assembly, and while the matter has
not been up for discussion in either
house, there is hardly any doubt
but that there will be considerable
debate on the bill before final vote
is reached.
On Thursday afternoon the advo-
Gates of prohibition appeared before
the dispensary committee and pre-
ion. Rev. ]. L. Harley and Mr.. C..
G. Featherstone were among the
speakers
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-29

Early 'Ii me sessio
bers seemed 20 .a.rE
q majority il ule no
Ei.iou while the vote
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
OBITUARY.
Judqe Arthur F. EaaIeston.

Hartford Conn, Nov. 30.-Foilowing an illness of two years. Judge Arthur r. Eggleston died at his home, 29 Windsor avenue. late today from apo plexy and kidney trouble. He was born in Enfield Oct. B, 1s44. son of Jere D. and Louisa Eggleston, and received his early education in Monson. Mass In 1861. at the outbreak of the Civil war, he enlisted in the Forty-sixth Massa- chusetts volunteers. serving until the regiment was mustered out. On his return from the war he entered Will Hams college, graduating in 1868. and entered the law office of Strong & Buck of this city. A few years after the death of Mir. Strong he entered into partnership with John R. Buck.
 Judge Eggleston during his life in the city was active in local republican politics, holding several local offices. He was a member of the board of council acting as president in 1877; for six years he was judge of the city court and treasurer of the county com mittee for ten years. From 1892 to 1895 he served as a member of the police commission. In 1888 he was appointed state attorney for Hartford county and held that office until June 30, 1908. when he was obliged to re- tire on account of i'll health. He leaves his wife.