davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-06-01
MIR. BALFOUR

Mr. BaIfour justified Ministers IN holding
private interviews. and justified the preser-
vution Of privacy He proceeded;
MIR. Redmond and his friends arc always
IN the political market, while hon. gentlemen
opposite are always willing to buy. Grouj-
cal Opposition laughter and cheers) You
can DO almost certain that when the sellers
and the buyers come together something
will happen. (Unionlst laugAter) If tim o
be giveu-~aud assuredy time has been given
in this ease, time for which the taxpayers
have paid dearly Opposition cheers "a
bargain is bound to be struck. l"Hoar.
hear. After all the WY faces they must
have made il private over it-Oaughter)-
the Government decided III the end to hQnd
over to Mr.. Redmond all tho relations be.
tween the Government ana the Sovereign as
the price Of lis seaport Cloud Opposition
cheers
4 fail to understand how s. Minister could
De found to make such n bargain
Mr. Asquith: 4 take TINS, The oaii .ost. op-
portuiity OF Giving to That statement the
most unqualified and absolute contradiction.
(li5ni,torlal cheers) There has not been.
ana there is not, anything il The nature Of
40 agreement between those who are repre-
scented by Ir Redmond aud ourselves.
IBID
, 1910-06-01

chester House. He particularly valued the
hestowal upon him VI al honorary degree by
Oxford University aud the luvitatiou to dine
ut the Pu1cb table.
a little incident in the Puuch festival
greatly charmed him When he entered
the diuing-room a cupboard door opened
and forth stepped p little fairy il the person
OF The daughter 81 Mr.. PHI Aguew. She
carried he original lrawlDg bv Sir. Bernard
Partridge Of a cartoon welcoming Marx
Twain 70 London which nai appeared in
It,ch q fortnight earlier. 1t wnG present
cd 10 nina 81 4 ucmcnto Of the occasion.
Colncldent With Mark Twaiu's arr.val III
this country the Ascot Cup was stolen. He
had a grievance in respect to this Incident,
and mentioned 1t at the Pilgrims enter
tNnment referred to above. He had suf-
fered somewhat, We sald, since he arrived in
Euglaud RE saw q newsnian going round
WITH a great rcd, highly displayed placard
bearing two sentences unprecedented, and to
some minds they might have conveyed the
wrong impression. The sentences were,
'Mulk Twain arrives Ascot Cup stolen" 1t
was rather unkjnd, and his character had
suffered from it.
Mr.. Clemens was much impressed by Mr.
Carne9ie's muulticeuca, and with the object
OF partakjng in it wrote the following let
tel.
Ny dear Carnegie see BY the papers
that YOU are prosperous. ! want to get a
hymn-book; 1T costs six shilling. If You
send me tins hymu-book l will bless you.
Goodwill bless You, and it will 40 a great deal
o: good-Yours truly,
NARK TWAIN.
P.S Don't send me the hymu-book,
send me the six s|hllhugs.
Mark Twain's death causes a gap that viii
be with difficulty filled IN boi1y RaI. -IprU
I3
, 1910-06-01
DEATH or SIR W. PALMER.

Romance OF The Great Biscuit Firm.
We regret to announce tho doutL Of Sir
Waltor Pa,4es Bart. son oi ono of tho
founders Of the great Rya4.u5 biscuit i'm Of
Huutley and Palmer.
Sir Walter, who was born in 1853 and re-
solved has barouetcy six yoars ago, died ut
his country residence, Frognal, SuuninghiH,
Berkshire, after a long and painful illness.
Until prevented by illness, Sir Walter Palm
er tooa ao active interest in the biscuit
hrn OF which he was 4 director. 1t was in
tuo early days u The reign Of Queen Veto
ria that the foundations were laid by Mr..
George Palmer aud Mr.. Thomas Huntley OF
whit is 40" the greatest biscuit manufactu-
H. ttgm III tho world. The factories give
employ meut to between 5000 and 1000
wolkpeop,e, and ali roads in Reading lead to
this extensive hive Of industry, which has
been called Tue seventh wonder OF the com
merclal world. Ibid.
, 1910-06-01
NOTICE.

,'HE undersigned has just received
j and offers for sale, "a small us
sortment of Messro, John Gosnell Il
COS Perfumes, Eau dc Cologne,
Powders etc: all very suitable for
presents.
ROBT. ARMSTRONG.
, 1910-06-01
800 LIONS KILLED.

In his report on the East Africa Protec-
torate for l90o-09 Sir Percy Girouard states
that 800 lions wore killed there during the
year.-i6iL.
, 1910-06-01
DEATH or MARK TWAIN
AiR S. CLEMENS.

Printer, Pilot. Editor. And Author
Newark post., 1910-11-16
Thursday, Nov. 24th instant,
as day OF
Thanksgiving and Prayer

aud do recommend that the people OF
this State on that day refrain from
their usual vocations, and in their
homes and places OF worship, render
thanks unto uod for His manifold
blessings, and prayers for the continu-
ance OF His Divine favors.
In Testimony Whereof, | Simeon S.
Pcnnewili, Governor OF the
State OF Delaware, have
hereunto set my hand, and
caused the Great Seal to be
affixed, at Dover, this tenth
DAY OF November, in the
(SEAL) year OF our Lord, one thous-
and nine hundred and ten
and the year of the Indepen-
dencc OF the United States
OF America, the one hundred
and thirty fifth.
SIMEON S. PENNEWlLL
BY the Governor:
William 7. Smthers,
Secretary OF State.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs, John L. Slack spent
Saturday last in Wilmington.
Mr.. John Stengtes has returned
from the South, where he attended the
funeral of his father
Mr.. Walter Gregg, of Hockessin,
spent Sunday with Iron Hill relatives.
Miss Jennie Davis, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents at this
place.
Mr.. Samuel Sack has recently pur-
chased another fine colt.
Miss Maud Moore, OF Wilmington.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moore, of this place.
Mr.. J. Howard Ash is having a large
brick house huilt on the Newark and
Eikton road at Iron Hill.
Mr.. Samuel Slack spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
A small house on the Iron Hill road
and near the Pennsylvania railroad
was destroyed by fire one night las,
week. The occupants escaped, but
most OF their belongings were burned.
I pocket-book containing consider
able sum OF money, was supposed to
have been burned. but was found the
next morning at one side of the ruins
where it had probably been raked the
night before by the crowd The money
was unframed and was restored its
owners. The fire broke out at about
nine O'Clock and is supposed to have
been caused by a live coal falling from
the open door OF a stove, on the floor.
Miss Sarah Slack is spending few
weeks with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. Frank Hagerty. OF Hockessin,
spent Sunday with Iron Hill friends.
Miss Alice Moore met with a painful
accident Thursday evening. In step
ping off chair she sprained her an
kle, but was able to walk on it Sunday,
although it caused her great pain.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
Equal Suffrage Association--Dr. Cook
Reads Paper

The Fourteenth Annual Convention
OF the Equal Suffrage Association OF
Delaware was held at the Unitarian
Church in Wilmington, Thursday at.
ternoon and evening of last week.
After hearing the reports of the var
ious officers and delegates. among
which was report that the Delaware
representative in the u. S. Congress
had promised TO present petition
containing 3,cl2 names to Congress,
the following officers were elected -
President, Mrs. Martha Cranston, CT
Newport; vicc-president, Mrs. Win
field S. Quigley, OF Wilmington; cor
responding secretary Miss Mary r.
Devon, of Wilmington recording
secretary, Miss Helen Cralston, of
Newport; treasurer. Miss Emma Love,
OF Wilmington; auditors, Miss Mary
H. A. Matter and Miss Alice P.
Smyth, OF Wilmington.
Miss Brassington, of London, Eng
land, spoke OF the progress OF the
equal suffrage movement in England
telling OF the distribution OF literature
and the work before the Parliament.
She also stated that the Imprisonment
OF the suffrage workers stimulated
them to greater efforts.
Prof. Harry Hayward, of Delaware
College Experiment Station, who was
to have presented a paper on Higher
Education of the Young Women OF
Delaware was unable to be present
on account OF the death OF his father
In his paper, which was read by DR..
Mel I. Cook, of the same institution,
he advocated the same educational ad-
vantages for young women as for
young men, and urged the co-opera-
ton OF the various organizations OF the
State which are interested in the
higher education of women.
Newark post., 1910-11-16

BANKS
National Bank.
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
0EGISTER'S ORDER.

~ Office of the Register OF Wills
New Castle County, Del, Sept 81, 1910.
Upon the application OF Elizabeth
Wollaston and Benjamin K. Lee, Ex-
ecutors of Albert Wollaston, late of
" hite Clay Creek Hundred, in said
county, deceased. it IS ordered and
directed by the Register OF Wills that
the Executors aforesaid give notice of
granting OF Letters Testamentary
upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by caus-
ing advertisements to be posted with
in forty days from the date OF such
Letters IN six OF the most public places
of the County OF New Castle, requir-
ing all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly in such
case made and provided; and also
cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the NEWARK
POST, newspaper published in New
ark, Del, and to be continued therein
ten weeks.
Given under the hand and
seal of office of the Register
(SEAL) of Wills aforesaid, at Will
mington, in New Castle
County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER,
Register OF Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
27th day day of September A. D. 1910,
and that all persons havino claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same, duly attested, to the
said Executors, on or before the 27th
day of September, A. d. 1911, or abide
the Act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided.
ELIZABETH WOLLASTON,
BENJAMIN r. LEE, Executors.
Charles b. Evans, Esq, Attorney at
Law, Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY
Proclamation

Ever mindful of the source whence
come al our blessings, we lift our
hearts IN gratitude to Almighty God
Tor His goodness and mercy.
ne passing year came with the
blossom OF promise, and has lavished
uoon us the bloom of iulfment
Health and prosperity have blessed
the people The homes have abound
ed in rich content The various in
dustries have hourished. The fields
have smiled a golden harvest.
And therefore, in recognition of His
faithful care. as well as in conformity
with the recommendation OF the Presi-
dent Of the United States, /, Simeon
: S. Pennewill Governor of this State of
Delaware, do set apart
Newark post., 1910-11-16
PERSONAL

A. H. O'Daniei and two sons. OF
Oxford, Fa., visited Mrs. Rebecca
Wilson and family last week.
Rev. G. T. Smith OF Lewisville. was
Newark visitor on Monday
Miss Beulah Thompson, of Bryn
Mawr is visiting her sister. Mrs. John
Pilling.
Mrs. G. l.. Medi,l has been visiting
her brother, Frank Fcnnock, near TN
ion, DEL
Mrs. A. N. Raub is visiting her son,
A. H. kaub, of Philadepha.
Miss Agnes Medill visited her bro
ther, G. F. Mediil, of Wilmington, last
week
Miss Winnie Fader Is visiting Bal
timore friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Jacobs spent
the week end in Philadelphia.
Mrs Robert Gallahcr and two
daughters were Philadelphia visitors
last week.
Mrs. Battle and daughter, Eliza
beth, of Sassafras, Md, have been
the guests OF Miss Lena Evans.
Mrs. William Schoolfield, of POGO
moke City, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Cooch.
Mrs. Lindsay Curtis has returned
from visit with her parents in Plain
field, N. J.
Mrs. Edward Wilson is visiting
Christiana friends.
Edward Martin, OF Washington, was
Newark visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Hopper, of Deal,
England who have just returned from
Spokane, Washington, were week end
guests OF Mrs. E. H. Dean, at Dean
dale.
Mr.. c. X. Thomas and son, Master
Eugene, have returned from a visit
with his parents at Calvary, Md
Mr.. Harry Dean is spending while
with his sister, Mrs. j. Murrav near
town.
Miss Martha Wescott has returned
to her home after visit with her
| friend Miss Iva Hiaman.
Ralph Robinson was Sunday visi-
tor at Iron Hill.
Mrs. George Murray spent the
week end with Wilmington friends.
Robert Potts was successful Tues
day on his cunning trip.
Miss Dorothy f. DUPONT was a
week end visitor.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
Ty.ou Retur rs With Ribbon. 4 Records

Heiman Tyson, our well known
horseman, las completed his Southern
racing ,c:. and has with him the
greatest racing record held by any
whip in the Eastern States.
According tC accounts OF the press,
starting in seventy light harness races,
Mr.. Tyson won over torty OF them,
besides winning I-o mile stake record
in tn zee States. Added to his string
for the winter quarters here is John
w, trotting speed owned by promi-
nent citizen OF Atlanta, Ga.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
JAMES F PORTER
JESSE w. DAVIS.

Jesse w. Davis, brother of Jehu Da-
Wis, OF Cooches Bridge, died in Cam
den, N. j.. on Tuesday, November s,
and was buried at Aberdeen, Md, his
former home. on November nth.
Mr.. Davis was 90 years OF age,
and was veteran of the Civil War.
-Four daughters and one son survive.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
Minister Knowles Departs

Horace Greeley Knowles, United
States Minister to Bolivia, who has
been IN Delaware among old friends
for several weeks, let Saturday for
Washington. Leaving there, accom-
panied by Mrs. Know es and son. he
will sail for his new post, arriving at
the capital about December 18th.
Newark post., 1910-11-16

Miss Emma Worrell read { very in
terestlng paper on Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe
At the evening session interesting
addresses were given by Miss Ida
Sioper Adams, of Philadelphia, and
Frank Stephen, OF Arden.
Newark post., 1910-11-16
OBITUARY
ELISHA p, BARTON.

isha +. Barton, OF MarshalIton
died on November =, 1910. Funeral
services were held at his late resi-
oence Gil Thursday, November 10th
at 2 O'Clock. lnternent in Silver
brook Cemetery. The deceased was a
membtr OF the g. A. H., aged IS years.
JAMES F. PORTER.
James +. Porter died at Newport,
Del, emo Thursday. November 10th.
fuAeral services were held on Sunday
At Il m, interment at st. Jarles' p. 4.
Cemetery. The deceased was in his
S1th wear.
Newark post., 1910-11-16

am still at the same place readv to
serve you with notions at the least
prices. Call and see me- 900 Main
street.
EMMA BARNEY, Newark, Del.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
OPERATION BROUGHT BACK
MANS MONEY AND WEALTH
Puts Railway Fireman in the Way 81
100000 Fortune.

Galveston, Tex, October 11.-JoAn
Wilson q fireman on the Southern Pa
cifc railway, suffered fracture OF
the skull in an accident to a freight
train which necessitatad an Opera
tion.
Immediately after the operation his
memory was cleared and he reealle
that his name was Albert Clarkson
formerly of Crockett county, Texas
where he was reared on a ranch own
ed by his father, William Clarkson.
The young man began inquiry to
locate his family and learned that
his father and mother were dead, and
that for 10 years @ brother had been
advertising tor Clarkson to notify him
that he was heir to half interest
in the estate valued at over $780,
900 in lands in Crockett and Sutton
counties.
Clarkson, left home 16 years ago,
when 10 years old. Twelve years
ago he fell down an elevator IN
Minneapolis and from that moment
his memory was blank as to every
thing that had occurred before then.
He does not know how he got tho
name of Wilson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
WAS LOVED BY EMPLOYEES
AS SOUL OF GENEROSITY
Tributes of Praise Given Deceased
Candy Maker.

Americas people, among whom the
name of John S. Huyler, the candy
king, has for years been house
hold word, are interested in the trio
utes paid him since his death week
ago. The greater number of these
fearful tributes come from the host o;
girls employed in the big candy fac
tory, to whom he was ever consid-
crate.
One of these writes as follows of her
dead employer:
"He was never too busy to have .
cheerful good morning, and a kind
word for the humblest Of his people
Il was his custom to give his girls
az the beginning of the summer two
or three shirtwaists (Which means {
lot to working GRID, two weeks va
cation with pay every year, a turkey
at Thanksgiving time, and at Christ
mas weeks salary and a two-pount
tox Of candy.
He offered to all membership II
the Tourg Women's Christian Asso
citation and the privilege of taking III
music CT any other course they de
sired, free of charge or expense
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
VALUABLE REALTY FOR SALE.

New Ten-Room House and Lot front
ing east on Lee street. Good barn
etc.
One Two-Story, Nine-Room House
and Lot fronting east on Lee street
Good barn, etc,
Two hundred acres well improved
farm land Four plows, running wa
ter, seven miles west of Americas, two
miles from railroad station.
Two Hundred Acres, well improved
farm, four pows, three miles railroad
stat on, southeast of Americas.
Lot of land four miles east of Amer
icus, five plows; nothing better.
Five-Room House and Lot, Reese
Park on College street.
One good gentle Buggy Horse ana
Good Buggy.
See j. o. Macarthur or w r. lane
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
HUNT VAINLY FOR NAPIER
IN WOODS and SWAMP
Americas Posse Return From
a FruitleSS Chase.

Sheriff Feagin and Supt. Christian
returned here early yesterday morn
ing from MontezunEa, where they car
ried the pack of dogs kept here II
assist in trailing the negro murdere. :
Joe Napier, who ruthlessly murdered
Town Marshal Bush there on Sunday
morning. The possee in pursuit trail
ed the fugitive all night, but failed
to capture him. 1t was nearly thirty
six hours subsequent to the killing e.t
the dogs were put upon the trail O
Napier, but even then they followed i
a considerable distance ere it wa;
finally lost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
YOUTH, TO BE HAPPY,
We'd A FASHION PLATE.
Fashion is Key 10 WOman'S
i Mental and Neral Status.

Boston, October 1.-THE Rev. Her
bert S. Johnson, one OF Boston's fore-
most divinas, champions the cause
of the hobble skirt and other ultea
fashions of the fair sex ami alvis $
the American youth in search of ],
helpmeet for life to select a girl WHO
is a close follower of the fashions.
There is no more potent influence
for good in the modern community To-
day" said DR.. Johnson, than femi-
nine fashion. Not only are the ever
changing fashions of women one OF
the chief delights of civilized COM
munities, but it is a safe statement
to make that we have today no more
conclusive key to womans moral
ana mental deveopment than the
clothes she wears.
Much has been said of the high
cost Of living. The immense sums OF
money spent annually in this countr :
on apparently useless articles of wo-
mems personal decoration are cited
as arguments in favor of American ex-
travagance, when as a matter of fact
this item is one of our smallest ma
tional extravagances No woman to-
day however free she may consid =
herself from the lure of the lat IS.
thing in clothes, shoes, hats all
gloves, can afford to be otherwise
than we'll dressed; and to begin at
the beginning, every argument to taa
contrary is a fallacy.
This matter of dress is a primer
dial trait The man or woman who
dresses the best, whose personal HAL
its are the most irreproachable, is in
all the countries of the earth, the
man or woman whose mental AMI
moral development is the highest ad-
vanced. A girl or a woman who is
self-respecting will always dress
fashionably and we'll The hobb e
skirt, the peach basket hat, high
heeled shoes and all the thousand an
one foibles of the feminine sex arc
entertaining and products Of good A
girl who, on the other hand, does not
care about dress and the Attest fash
ions is not a normal girl.
The young man who contemplate
marriage nowadays may fight sly Of
the girl of fashion, but he makes q
mistake. He may be a gamer at first,
but in the end he pay terrible price
for his short-sightedness. The girl
wEo is Lax about her personal appear
ance is lax mentally and morally. She
is not made of the stuff that turns
out self-respecting children. She is
either a visionary, and as such IN
unreliable element in the community,
or she is downright lax and sitftless.
In either case she is not "a safe prop
osition for the ordinary young man. y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
COMING OF GRAUSTARK is
AN OCCASION OF INTEREST
Americas PIay-GOGfS Extend
1t a Welcome Again.

TIE presentation on Tuesday even
ing next OF that play of thrilling in
terest iGraustark, I will be ddub. !
welcomed by Americas playgoers who
so thoroughly enjoyed it last sea
son as among the very best of the
many good plays presented here.
The play retains all the heart ia.
terest and thrilling incidents or III.
charming story and faithfully dc
picts the romantic adventure of a fear
less American and princess of royal
'slocd
IL is in five acts and bristles with
dramatic sensati&ls, with vein ci
tmnor interviewer in it's marvellous
plot, and is mounted Wits elaborat
scenic effects and picturesque COS
Tunes.
"Graustark ieaves one with the fra
GRANGE of roses and an abiding mem
.tly of all that is beautiful.
Miss Chrystal Benson is happily
cast in the role of Princess Yetive,
and Mr. Charles Bartling interpratS
that OF Grenfall Lorry in manner
that recalls the heroic American to
those who have read the book.
The part of Baron GnagIoSs is IN
the hands of J. H. Lewis, and of him
the author said recently:
That man has stepped out of my
book bag and baggage; he has grasp
ed my conception OF the barron"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

We hope to into building the
corner of Jackson and Forsyth streets in few
weeks and prior to removal have good many
things want to close out entirely and others the
quantities of which wish to reduce greatly before
mova In order to do this going offer special
inducements in the following lines to once
FOR THE CASH ONLY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12

1t is in time of sudden miishap or
accident that Chamberlain Imminent
can be relied upon to take the place of
the family DOCTOR who cannot always
be found at the moment. Then it is
tint Chamberlainis Biniment is never
found wanting. In cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber
ini1 Liniment takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold by all
Dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
WILL FIGHT BOIL WEVIL
IN THE FIELDS OF GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, October 1.-THE AZ
lanta Chamber of Commerce will meet
for the purpose of inaugurating a
fight against TIE boil weevil. One
of the features of the plan Wild be
to encourage the growing Of corn to
prevent the advance of the insect TO-
ward the East
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
LATHAM, ALEXANDER'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

New York, October 11.-After an
early reaction, the market turned
strong again and advanced TO-DAY and
heavy buying by Southern operators
Spot sales. one thousand bales, at
ten points advance.
Latham, Alexander & Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
PlNKSTON COMPANY.
400 JACKSON STREET.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Those in Charge OF Democratic ar.
engagements Two Years Hence.

Politicians will do well to cut this
out ami save i, for two years hense
Democratic Executive Committee
Third Congressional District:
Chairman-O. H. EDllins, Fitzgerald
Secretary-A. L. McArthur. Cordalo
Crisp-George Collier.
Lee-H. L. Long.
Wilcox. L. Bankston.
Ben Hid. B. Null.
Pulaski-T. D. Walker.
Twiggs-L D. Shannon.
Macon-W. A. Vance.
Schrey-Dr j. R. Jordan.
Webster-George Z. Thornton.
Stewart-E. L. Garter.
Taylor-A. H. Riley.
Dooly-O. B. Perry.
sumter-W. T. Lane.
Crawford. L. Dent.
Houston-J. P. Duncan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12

Mr.. w. G. Keen, Of Atlanta Co,
representing fhe F. S. Royster Gua1o
Co., arrived in the city yesterday af-
ternoon, in a White Star automobile
driven by Charles Eberlein, mechan
ician Mr. Keen desires to add his
unqualified endorsement to the su-
periority of Sumter county's good
roads.