davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CHINESE LOTTERY
RAIDED At NOON
Strong Door in Wilmington Street
House Battered in by
the Police
MOST OF EVIDENCE is BURNED
Wing Quong Arrested on Charue
of Conducting PIace-TWo
White Men Taken

A raid on a Chinese lottery estab-
lishment said to be the first daylight
raid of the kind ever made in Los An
geles, was successfully conducted by
plain clothes officers under the direc-
tion of Acting Sergeant Ora May at
noon yesterday. The game was run by
Wing Quong. 1877 Wilmington street.
| When the officers read a search war
rant at Quong's door, the Chinese, as
sisted by his two visitors, L. Croachran
and Frank Griffith, locked and barred
the strong door.
May, with Policemen Watson and
Stevens, attempted.to gain entrance to
the place through the restaurant at
the rear of which Quongs lottery par
lors were located. Failing at this
they obtained hammers, axes and
clubs, and battered on the door for half
an hour before 1t gave way. 1t was
found to be four inches thick and re-
inforced with heavy planks and bars.
In the meantime, Wing Quong, Grtf-
fifth and Croachran were endeavoring
to destroy the gambling paraphernalia.
The stove was full of burning evidence
when the officers arrived at the inner
shrine, but they succeeded in saving
several pieces, including some lottery
tickets.
Wing Quong has engineered lottery
games at his Wilmington street place
for several months, the police say, and
has been raided two OF three times be-
fore. He has sought to evade the law
by selling the tickets at noon. Until
this time, however, he had not been
provided with a stronghold door.
The police are complaining that there
is no ordinance to prevent the con-
struction of stronghold doors. Many
of the doors, and it Is said that they
are innumerable in Chinatown, are
eight or nine inches thick and barred
with two by four cross pieces.
Wing Quong was arrested on the
charge of conducting a lottery and
Griffith and Croachran on the charge
of visiting a lottery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
VIOLATING HIS PAROLE

+. w. Kinney, who is said to be
connected with prominent mercan-
tile house Of this city, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Jones and
Holmes on a charge Of violating his
parole.
Kinney was sentenced 70 from one
to three years In the Colorado state
penitentiary on a charge Of which he
was convicted in Canon City. lie was
released November 10, last year, on a
four years parole. He viii be de-
ceived from the Colorado authorities
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
EVANGELIST TO PREACH

Rev Charles Weigle, evangelist, will
preach at the morning and evening
service today at the Friends church,
Third street and Fremont avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PIONEER DEAD

Charles Langdon Neale, who had re-
sided in California the last thirty-six
years, seventeen Of which were passed
I'm Los Angeles, died yesterday at his
home, 1904 West Twentieth street. He
was a contractor. Funeral services
will be held Monday at II a. m. at the
chapel Of Pierce Brothers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

automobile, through want advertising, as II
used TO be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carr iaRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
-eenhut and Company Sixth Avenue 18th 18th st. New York City,
cdbyB Atma&C Co

most a-s,Iredly good. for few IL any able
10 work a. the established trades the
report SAYS, have any excuse for be,ng
Idle Even the orders received by the
exchange from local firms for file cutters.
moiilders, clippers and tool and die
makers cannot he filled The exchange
has had difficulty in finding men willing
10 go TO other cities or TO farms. IL ~
hampered by the fact that " can do bust
pess outside ~ New York only in those
cities in which II has 4 license This
could he rem-die,i. the report states. by a
state license Law
The conditions in the trades. the ex-
change finds, ar" reversed IN the clerk
class. Among these the exchange ac-
ceprs only applications within commut-
ing distance. Because there are ~ many
out ~ employment. The salaries paid
sor the lower cIerkships are less than
'hos" for she trades becauS. applicants
come To New Yor. from all over the coun-
try and are willing 20 take small pay TO
get something to do.
The directors ~ the exchange are
Frederick q Bourne Robert W de Forest.
Francis l.. Hine otto 7. Rannard. John
X. Mac Arthur. Paul 81 Warburg. Jacob
II Schiff. v Eyerit Macy and George
Bllimen'hal Among those who con-
tribWed TO the siOO .OOO guar sntee fund
are tho Russell Sage Foundation. J. Pier
pont Morgan. John d. Archbold. Jacob II.
Baker. Edward II Hartman and Ebert
II Gary
The OFFICES 81 rho exchange are N II
State street Battery Park and All Grand
street both for manual labor. skilled and
unsk He'd and AZ q West Forty second
street which IL general mercantile
bureau for men and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
CONFESS FNTRtb aGiN(E.
Drastic Economics Proposed ny state
Commission ln 1IBnnc,.

ALBANY. Nov In an Official ,yp~-
written statement issued by the State
Commission in Lunacy to-day ack nowl-
sdging that drastic economies NAV he
inaus,irated in that department observ-
srs here nee preparation for an incoming
Democratic administration. The official
statement is signed by Albert Warren
Ferris ~ New York city. the president
Of the commission. who gets n salary IT
o. SO: Charles r yiels Of Buffalo. who Ress
q salary ~ o.. noo. and william Cary Sanger
OF San9erfield. Oneida county. who also
gets a salary Of 5000 Each Commits
sioner also receives 81 300 for expenses
In it's communication addressed to the
State Compt roller the commas ion recon-
mends single headed comm is-ion. which
would effect the saving IN salaries Of
mendation is that the special attorneys
be- abolisbed. with their salaries. aRgre-
eating si9. $50. The reorgan i1at ion OF
the board of alienist@ connected with
the commission. which are known a. the
deporting physicians at tho Port Of New
York. 10 recommended. 80 a saving Of
o. 600 will result.
A number Of minor Offices are abolished
which will insure other economics and
altogether the commission seems fuIl,
awake 10 the Democratic claim thar there
has been eEtravAganC~ IN the care ~
the insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
OF WORK FOR WORKERS
M r 1 GOOD MtNI or THE IDLE
MEN UDN'T TAKE THE WORN.
This Refers 10 Manual Labor and the
Established Trades ~ To sirrk ships.
the National Employ msnt Exchange
Finsis There Are NOre <ppticsB's
ThaR Vacancies ana the "a, IL Poor.

The National Employment Exchange.
which was established a. result 81 a
report - III. Russell sage Foundation
showing the necessity for som" reputable.
employment bureau 70 protect those
who sock work from the decep',Ors Of
which they often are victims IN com
fnercial bureaus has made lis first annual
report otto 7 Barnard. the president
Il the @xchang" states ia purpose AS
follows
The purpose Of the exchange - TO
lie useful 20 she community. and the
history Of certain efforts which had been
discontinued led To the conclusion that
T-rmanence and stability could he oh
tanned only 10y "A fund from which the
deticif could he riet for Ih" first few
years l. was agreed that fees should
be charged wish 'he hope thai the e1
change would hecorr" -elf-supporting
before the fund was exhausted and be
cause business rather than charity
would attract a better class NJ both en-.
rinyers and employee
In the period ended SeVteInbcr 10
1910 'he exchange placed l2n mon In
employment a. laborer- and ~ situations
w"r" s"''ir"d for applicant. through the
NOR. recently established mercantile
paw expenses the earnings wsr" 81 !. 1905
which rhe officers consider So doing
pretty well for a star,
IN" "N"hanG" has III Its employ inter
Tret-r- speaking seventeen different Ian
RtEtge- Inc exchange found that u
bad fAT more requests for help. both
Eklled and unskill"d. than u could pos
sIhly MI II found thai there was n
large army 0f ~" men Who reeTnin civ
us~ded work nut who would not take IL
when y WAS oT"r"d 10 them In cas.s
whore the railroad far" 81 the applicant
was prepaid many deserted after arriy-
ing AZ 'he destination Many II these
deAerTionS however. were for what seemed
to be very good reasons eSnrbirant
prices charged for c0mTni-@ary supplies
IpOr sleeping accommodations and rob
h"-y ~ ,lnthirR The best res.iIta we're
obtained ~ fhe caEes where the men
paid their own fares
The exchange considers that u the.
rs1iFss' fors Tnsn'ial iAboTAr=. skilled and
unskilled. u any indication timss are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
car TINE on r. s. COMMISSION.
Court says Other Interests Than Those ~
the sBueiiis,s Are Concerned.

The Public Service Commission asked.
Supreme Court Justice BischoH yes,er-
day for twenty days additional time in
which tn serve its appeal from Justice
Brady's decision dismissing the suit for
penalties against Frederick ". Whitridge
a. receiver 81 the Union Halfway Com
pany The commission is appealing from
Justice Bischoh's order refusing to review
the decision ~ Justice Brady. and II the
Appellate Division r.verses the Bischoa
order the commission says IL won't have
20 appeal.
Receiver whitridge refused 10 cons~n,
to the additional time on the ground tina,
the interests he represents should no. be
sub jected To the prejudirial delay which
the commissions request for more time
involves. Justice BlschoS denied the re-
quest for time. saying that he cannot
disregard the interests Of parties not re-
sponsible for the situation which had
arisen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
ASKS for Receiver for Continental reie.
phone ans telegraph Company.

TRENTON. y J. Nov. s Charging that
the Continental Telephone and Telegraph
Company which was organized To con-
zolidate various independent lines in
Oppo.ition 20 the Bell system. ~ insolvent
the National Exchange Bank 81 Wheeling.
W Va has filed bill in the United States
Circuit Court AJAX ing that a receiver bs
appointed The hank alleges that be
cause ~ the Teckl less and extrayagant
manner in which the affairs Of tho Cont
mental company have besn managed IL
has he"n forced to suspend business
through lack 81 flrsis The claim 81 tho
bank Ia n sjO.OOO balance due on a note
for siOO.OGO. Judge Rellstab has made
an order requiring the company tn show
cause here ON November u why receiver
= hould not he appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

amt t",Iit.. and 'he 'i~-ire 20 furthss This
policy - evidently sisong
'Ih. special object II Secretary Dtcs-
inson's tour % the Gar Fast was visit I"
N. Philippines. and that being accom-
pli4hsd his Official mission IA presumably
al AZ end. But 10 il not la be wondar-'i
at that tho Chinese shoHld make the most
of the opportunity Ia attach To MI DICK
iusnn's visit to P~kin an ibipnrtance which
~ does not pnssr@- America Chinese
rcla tions are undon bt~dly in very III
t"resting phase. aud future dsveiopmen's
may he OF q striking character. but those
relations never could be improved by an
Official visit Of such foreign dignitary
a. "a Secretary OF War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
CAN'T FISH ron TIRE TRr 81.
Appellate Division Reyerses Order I'M
tanned In Court below

The Appellate Division has reversed
an order obtained by the Moto Bloc
Import Company for examinations before
trial 10 enable IL 10 find oft Uhetnes
tnere In an automobile tire trust N Ns~
York and whether Il has a cause n ac'ion
Tor damages Tor violation 81 the ann
trust law.
The Motto Bloc company got an ort|
IN the lower court for the s1aminstIon
Of Loo w. Bennett, manager and LANES
" Gilbert, one Of tho mombsrs - ine
Dealers Protective Association.
The appellate court said that = hS
long been the settled rule thai IN" et
animation OF a party or witness wa
not be allowed in advance 81 an arfios
OF after the action has been corlmPnceo
y tho purpose Of IL In TO Determine rhe'hT
there 10 cause OF action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Ex-Shern Foley who has been trying
for ty.o wears 10 collect fees Of 81 ssI from
William ila~ley and Alan X Ha~ley fo-
attaching So 40 worth Of property owned
by their sister Mrs Jeanne VI I.sves on
judgment .ur s7t 6ss they obtained
against her IN I91s got a decision from
city court Justice Donneiiy yesterday de-
ciaring that rhs sheriff made valid levy
and IL entitled 10 hts fees. The Ha~ Iey-
cont ended that the sheriff made u" actual
lew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
", Marconi Mirrlsn..

rs -EvHnd FOR NeS iors vas I - mic. =, Al
- fuir Hoo. ~ noon s~,frrdAS
"a -icis fpr Hes S"rA VS. a., m il,, rs,
~ ~Asf. HOrr - ~
IS. IA Dssrrgns fDr sew prs vs. 80, mill,
CFsf y -Hriy HD". ~ : % =
rs pN4rIh IA FOR NcW prA VA ~ miles .as,
- sand H01- ~ 30
SIC PsIrF rirdrlrn Wilhelm tor Yea s orr a.,
Ah -'|'' rh.i ~ SANDY Uo1k ~ {. ~ NJ
rs "ir.r fEr NsW iIrs vas no r7II,, s,.t -,
-snaN H"0- ~ o. ~
8. '-.s Geg NbrlzJf for N-- or. va IN
nile ~Hs' ~ Taniy HOsh A. n "
~a rrrT pin sr,sir ~riIr fpr zee wv. 49,.
~ o. 10. "-Nf ~ NpT Hsr- 49, iOpN
.r Nnu-tAT Tor ss4 Enra as lD -,,t..
soD'r,aa' " sable Island a, : 1DP ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC Inrs SAY
SUI Uses 90 sun Ssts- - Noon sets : 81
HiuH wkrER THIs DtI
"a ndy Hooa . Is GOV Island 10 OF Hell Cat. 500
Arrived SarrED,r November
IS IA NSvoIe HAyrr. Oct -
- - ParI southampton. oct 20
- NinnrhahA. London. Oct -
- l-ur.riC. Harry. Oct -.
- ptIriry Bafry. Ocr -
~ Excelsior. Hamburg. Oct -
~ Mira. Biyth. Oct 20
~ .p~ranyA Havana Nov
- TAmaxucy santiago. Oct -
~ Ialoms. IaIbarirr Oct -
- Seminole. Turks island. Oct ~
- ~ PASO View orleans. Oct 81
81 Herman tasrh nc, Wr>' OCT =
~ Jonn Wilson, Vow Orleans oct -
- Clty Of savannah. savannah, Nov
~ Mohawk. Jack ilir Nov
~ Altamaha. Brunsw'tk SOv /?
- Monroe Norfolk. Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

AHNfNkT OUT
- President Grant 81 Cherbourz from View
NOys
- kO.nz Albert. al Genoa from New lors
- Ryndanl. at Rotterdam from Nsv Yo-.
- BarbArnssa. az Bremen from Nev Nur.
s'T.sp rRoa yoRsIGS PoFrs
- INsl'ania. for New Work from Ii,,r5oo-
- ArrriEa. for New ! ork from Hau1b,ITy
~ Philadelphia. for New iorS from South
rmpt0n
- Rotterdam for New ork from Rn,'e-e,u
~ Arabic for Yea Nnr, from iIvrrnoOi
~ Ia Lorraine. for Nrv ork from ita,r-
- Caroline. for View o-E from HAVE
- Caledonia. for Nru YORK from Glasgow
- Finland for New Nork from An'prrp
:. 'a.s-i. for New YORK from Bremen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
says Assessment 10 Above SaIur.

Tho Hotel Actor objects to an ass~ss;,
certiorari yesterday asking ma ,ns
amount be reduced 10 % 05O. ~
petition says that the market value q 'ns
property 10 only "a. sl3. ON and '11' rs
aese&sment should he only ~ per SIT
OF that amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Quaker Ostrich Parn.

WMKEsBABRE. Pa. Nov. 5.-A num-
her ~ nrsn from Bloomsbury and vicin-
ify have decided 20 start an ostrich farm
and feather factory In that section. the
first one in the East. and for rho purpose
intend ~ purchase the RinEroas farms
near Espy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Roya/ WiHon Rugs

Exceptionally fine fabric in designs and color
ings suitable Tor all furnishings - many in
Oriental effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Higb P,R Milton Rays

An excellent fabric. particularly adapted for
dining rooms. libraries. halls. dens. business
offices and wherever Rugs are subject to hard
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Proprietor, Of Hotei,, apartment Hsu,e,,
Bnnnes, Offices and all large purchaser, Of
Rugs are invited to see the remarkable
raIaes whieh the above figures repre,ent.
Broadway & goth St. 5th Ave. 10th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
PROMPT DELIVERIES

On account Of conditions incident
upon the Express Companies strike our
deliveries were temporarily eurtailed.
We are now In position to make the
same prompt deliveries that have here
to.ore characterized our service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

VeN..esn Suit, and Dresses, $le.7s to $4S.00
A showing which embraces all Fashions new
est and smartest ideas. Also handsome Cor
duroy Dresses at $500 to $500 and Cor
duroy Suits at $3.50 to S45.00.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-29
Selling Cotton.

In commenting on the article OF
Senator Smith, which we publish in
this issue, The State offers some val
liable suggestions to the farmer
about selling his cotton. The State
says Great diversity of opinion will
arise among the hundreds of thous-
ands of cotton farmers as to when
cotton should be sold, but as cotton
is non-perishable commodity, there
is. no more reason why it should be
sold in October than in July. In the
long run, the loss in weight, insur-
ance, and interest charges are add
ed to the price of July cotton, wheth-
er the farmer or the merchant sells
it to the mill. The distribution of
the marketing by the farmer through
out the year will yield to the farmers
generally the highest average price
and divide the profits fairly among
them. If the whole crop pass from
the farmers hands between Septem-
Der / and January /, before its size
can be accurately estimated, the
farmers sell at hazard, and compel
ing as sellers with one another, they
bear the price. Then, when the crop
is in the hands of comparatively few
persons in the spring months and
it's size car be measured, the benefit
Of enhanced prices will accrue to
others than the producers. II is GER
tain that so long as the producers
crowd one another to sell in brief
time, the buyer will not give more
for the cotton that it is worth. On
the other. hand, he is likely to buy it
for less than it is worth. In word,
rapid selling by the farmers surreI-
ders without valuable consideration
every natural advantage that they
have in the marketing of Il ,n-per-
ishabIe crop. Senator Smith warm
remarks about the protertionists
make pleasant reading. but farmers
should and would demand the high
est price for cotton that it would
fetch, limited by the operation rf
the supply and demand law. were
the tariff robbers and the tariff dead.
That would be their rlSh and ,Eeir
-1uty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-29
Home Ready Frints.

THE following circular has been
sent to Mississippi newspaper men BY
W. s. May Of the Brandon News and
A. Charles Owens Of the Owens
Printing Company:
The Vicksburg Newspaper Union
having been absorbed by the Wes-
tern Union, thus leaving the news
papers Of Mississippi no; option as
to where they get their ready
prints and shutting off all COM
petition as to price, the Mississippi
Union has been organized to meet
the exigency and protect Mississip-
nj publishers and will be ready to
begin furnishing service by Octo-
Der 18th.
The Times and Democrat has been
furnishing ready prints tc many OF
the best country newspapers Of this
State for over 20 years, and we are
glad to say its list is as large as II
ever has been. There is no telling
how much cash this little enterprise
has saved the newspapers in the
State that use ready-prints. When
it was first started, the ready-prints
furnished by the outside unions con-
tanned no South Carolina news and
cost a great deal more than they dc
now. Since we have been In the
business the outside unions have
tried to run lis out by Offering 70
furnish ready prints to our custo'
mers at a figure we could not meet
but they have never been able to gel
any of our business in that way
Their agents have offered to buy Us
out, like the Western Newspaper
Union has bought out the home rea
dy print concern of Mississippi. pu1
We have declined to sell. Should We
sell and quit the business, che users
of ready-prints in this State would
soon find out that we are saving then
money, because the price of ready
prints would go up at once. Ou'
ready prints are gotten up expressi!
for South Carolina newspapers, ant
we invite them to compare ours VIII
those furnished by the unions. We
only furnish one paper in a count!
and we do all we can to give tha
paper the latest and best news. Il
you use ready prints give us trla
for few months and then ask your
readers if our service is not the
best
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-29
Municipal Election Notice.

A majority of the freehoiders OF
the City of Orangeburg having on the
sixteenth day Of September, 1910, i'll
ed with the City Council Of said City
their petition, praying that an elcc-
tion be ordered by the said Council
at which should be submitted TO the
registered qualified electors of said
City the question whether or not
the City OF Orangeburg should issue
railroad aid bonds in the sum of TWEEN
ty thousand dollars to aid the Or
angeburg Railway, running from Or
angeburg to North, and connecting
thereat with the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad; and the City Council hay-
ing adopted a resolution ordering
The said election to be held as provid-
ed by law: so now, therefore,
NOTICE is hereby given that pur-
suant 10 the statutes in such case
made and provided, and according
TO law. a municipal election will be
held in the City Of Orangeburg, in
he State of South C2rolina. on the
twenty-fifth day OF October, 4. D.
1910, to determine the question
aforesaid; at which election the polls
will be open at the City Hall in said
City from eight o'clock in the fore
noon until four O'Clock in the al.
ternoon on the day aforesaid At
such election the registered qualified
electors who favor such bond Issue
shall vote ballot on which shall
he printed or written: For Rail
road Bonds; and the registered
qualified electors opposed to sucn
bond issue shall vote a ballot on
which shall be printed or written
Against Railroad Bonds" The fol-
lowing have been appointed Mana
gers for such election: j. C. Pike,
Sr.; T. o. S. Dihble and C. r. Jones
and M. F. lnahinet, Clerk.
The Managers shall conduct said
election according to law. declare the
result OF the same, and forthwith
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-29
100 Million Dollars
Worth Of Shoes

These are supendots figures yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for shoes AS curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute but the most
curious h;no about them is that three quarters OF this
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for it.
You trade at Southern shoe store You give the
dealer your money You probably buy western or
northern made shoe When the dealer pays his bill, this
money less small per cent to the dealer, goes north or
west and the South is that much poorer
Keep your money at home Let 1t WORK n 1or 7ter fr
times, better wages, more factories, more work Tor
Southern people.
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe Made zl in
the South, by white labor for Southern gentlemen me
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land Tor
$3.50 and $4OO Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays
in the South and pays Southern labor Southern grocers
bakers and butchers
II builds Southern factories, homes and schools.
We can support more and better industries. Let's
each do his part
cRADDOcK-TERRY co.
Lynchburs, Va.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-29
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting.

At meeting of the Board Of n
rectors of the Bank Of Elloree. held
Oh the 9th day of Septenbe" 1870.
s resolution was duly adopted pro-
,iding for the increase Of the cap
ital stock of said Bank from Fifteen
Thousand Dollars to Twert.I-t;ve
Thousand Dollars by issuing zen
: thousand Dollars of new stock. di
ided into two hundred shares Of
,.he par value Of Fifty Dollars each.
Pursuant 10 such resolution Z
meeting Of the Stockholders Of tn
bank of Eiloree will be held al the
banking rooms of said Bank, at El-
loree, S. c., on Tuesday, the ?@th
day of October, 1910, at II o'clock,
a. M, for the purpose of considering
such proposed increase Of capital
ST ock. Robert Li12
&C.. h. DantZler, Presil 'I,1
Cashier. 9-25'4