davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
THE LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL
.s=. HOLD ELECTION.
Boxes Are Now Ready for the Nav
ayers Who Must Get Same Before
:: Saturday, the 9th.


liter. The boxes for the FIRST pri a
ary election on August 80, 1910,
-shl for the second primary two WeeSa
later. The boxes for the grst prim-
ta1y will be ready for delivery any
time after August 23 Some mana
eger must see that the boxes for his
Tub are procured on or before Sat
Erday before the election. This is
very important ID is desired that
me result of the election be commun-
Seated to ). a. Berry, Secretary, just
as soon after the ballots are counted
as possible.
Managers will be paid for their
services.
Bethel. W. Austin, P. F. Shu-
l.r and Archie Board.
Bethlehem. E. Metts, Jno. Dem
mis- and B. G. Ashe.
Bolen-J. A. Jameson, J. H.
compton and J. A. Garrick.
Bowman. Lawrence Shuler, c..
y. haSC dhu II. T. o1u hS'
Branchville-W. c. Martin, T. l..
Hutto and w. P. McAlhaney.
Cow Castle-Clarence NJ. Berry,
w. H. Whetsell and Joel NJ. Whet-
sell.
i. Cattle Creek-M. T. Thompson, l..
p. Westbury and D. P. Fielder.
Citizens Of Orangeburg-F. E..
Srith, Simon D. Rich and w. B. Mar
tin.
Cope
Dry Swamp
East Cow Castle-F. D. Bell, B. S.
Wilson and G.. E. Fairey.
East Orange
Edisto-I. T. Antley, F. A. Antley
and w. x. Antley.
Elloree-T. J. Strock, ]. S. Ulmer
anu I. s. Shumaker.
Eutawville-L. L. Thomas, P. F.
West and S. c. Russell.
Feldervllle-W. L. Fielder, L. B.
Lcnnor and Dukes Wactor.
Ferguson Gaillaird, Ir., j.
,. Klintworth and Or. James r. Des
,sPertes. : ~
Goodbys-F. D. Rush, J. G. Hun
sepillar and W. E. Zeigler.
Holly Hill-W. D. Gilmore, J. w.
S. Breland and ]. w. Matheney.
Horse Range-H. G. Shuler, E. ).
Jamison-L. H. Beckwith, ]. w.
Eorger and T. P. Horger, Jr.
Jamison-
Lberty-I. w. Sheppard, G. 5.
kirkland. and R. A. Davis.
Limestone-Wesley W. Cutler,
Lewis R. Myers and Hampton Oliver.
liringston-T. J.. Pou, F. M. Living:
Hton and T. J. Fogle.
Middlepen-Y. P. Shuler, Willie r
slroman and S. D. Fogle.
Neeces--W. B. Bolin, S. J. Deery
IND F. A. Neese.
North-Lawrence A. Livingston
" G.. Pou and E. H. Salley.
Norway. S. Hutto, c. w. Rut-
1and and A. c. Phin.
Orangeburg Court HOUSE
Parlers-W. G. Shuler, H. A. Eel
Ger and L. +. Shuler.
Poplar. c. Parler, J. A. Dantz'
Ter and j.. S. Weeks.
Providence-T. M. Dantzlsr, W. l,
Hutto and J. F. Shuler.
Rowesville-
Sawyerdale-Oscar S. Corbitt, j
L. Layton and j. M. Knots.
St. George. P. Jameson, Law
renee Salley and n. n. Hayden, Jr.
Springfield
Trinity--G. w. Milestone, G. G.
Livingston and e. S. Hydrick.
Tillman-L. S. G. Barton, w. NJ
Punches and R. L. Zeisler.
Two Mile Swamp-Lushus Da7'
rell, ]. B. Hughes and J. W. Dukes
ance-E. S. Banister, S. P. My
ers and J. L. Dantzler.
Willow Straightout-
Woodford--A. q. Stroman, ]. :
Smith, Jr., and E. D. Grant.
z.ion-J. E. Mack, A l.. Smoal
and T. G.. Gibson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
\ DAINTY PARLOR.
ORANGEBURG, s. G.

almost anywhere in this thriving
city is about certain TO have ar least
one piece of attractive furniture
bought from us one time or another.
or course MANY apartments have
been outtitted complete from our
eXcellently selected stock. Is there
anything missing in the furniture
line in your house? Need not be if
you visit this establishment and use
your eyes bit. When may we ex-
pect you?
DANTZLER'S Furniture D'e'p't
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18

Now is the time to place orders
FOR engraved visiting cards. They
are used by all up-to-date people.
Latest samples are being shown at
Sims Book Store. Let us quote you
on wedding invitations, etc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18

TO any one who is not now SUB
scriber to The Times and Democrat
we vii send it one month for ten
cents or three months for twenty
five cents so as they can see what
they are missing by not being regn-
lar subscribers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18

When our country are willing
build up the roads to our very gatas
we ought to meet them half way BY
fixing up the streets that these roads
lead into in apple pie order. The
City Council could not spend mon
ey to better advantage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18

DR.. W. I. Sawyer, OF Baltimore.
who has been on q visit to relatives
in this city, returns home this morn
ing. He was accompanied by Mrs:
Sawyer. Dr.. Sawyer has built up 4
fine drug business in his adopted
home and is meeting with success.
lie is always welcome visitor u
Ids old home.
The Dorchester Eagle says on ac-
count Of warrant being issued for
Elm, for misconduct, C. II. Breaker,
a merchant of st. George, left town
last week and his whereabouts are
rot yet known. It is believed that
the charges are false, and that the
matter will soon be smoothed over
and the accused returned home.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18

a petition is being circulated for
signatures to the City Council ask
ing that the bicycles be not voted
voted off Of the sidewalks in most
voted of Of the sidewalks i'll most
towns of Orangeburg's size.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08


that the Fourth Of July celebration
this year will be a radical departure
from the old-time methods of honor
ing this suspicious day. The terrible
loss of life that has accompanied
every Fourth of July celebration in re-
cent years is the cause of this legis-
lation.
The present generation does not re-
member that during the latter part of
the eighteenth century, and even
during the greater part of the nine.
teenth, there were no such fireworks
and explosives as are used today in
celebrating the anniversary of Jade
%pendence. Our forefathers in knee
breeches and powdered hair celebra-
ted the day chiefly by patriotic
speeches and dinners. Every club,
every society and organization met
around the festive board and honored
the day in song and story.
The nature of the speeches and
dinners varied with the locality, but
in one respect all were the same.
They agreed absolutely in the number
OF toasts. 1t was the custom to have
thirteen toasts-representing, of
course, the thirteen original states.
With the admission of new states this
custom died out. probably because the
banqueters were unable to drink so
much.
Parades in the larger towns were
features of the celebration during the
early years Of the republic, but the
principal part Of the celebration was
the banquet and its oratory. In re.
cent years, however, there has been a
great falling off in the exuberant quail.
ties Of patriotic oratory and the day
has been celebrated with mere noise.
The prophecy of John Adams has
come true: 1.-THE day is celebrated
with pomp and parade, with shows.
games, sports. guns, bells, bonfres
and Examinations from one end of the
country to the other" Oratory, prayer
and praise are forgotten and the old
time decorous celebration Of the day
has seemingly passed away forever.
1t should not be taken from this
that there was no noise connected
with the early celebrations. Quite
the contrary. Salutes of guns were
fired. bells were rung. and in the eve.
ming tar barrels were burned. but
there was not the continuous success
sion OF noises which mark the cele.
bration today. Nor was there any
list of dead and injured on the day
following.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

Or. J.. n. RlNDLAUB (speciaIist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.
A Case Of Terrible Kidney Trouble.

Henry Palmer, Cole and Walnut Sts.,
GAINESVILLE, O.. says: MY kidney
trouble was caused by h%ardships and
exposure in the army, The awful pains
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08
Why He Whitewashed,

A country doctor tells a story Of a
man who moved into a dilapidated old
cottage, and was found by the doctor
busily whitewashing it inside and out.
I'm glad to see you making this old
place SO nice and neat" said the physi.
clan, its been an eyesore in the
neighborhood for years" "Tain't
nothing to me about eyesores," was
the reply. "The last couple what lived
here had twins three times, and I hope
whitewash is a good disinfectant. Ye
see we've got ten children"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08
Why He Quit,

"Bondsonby has given up smoking"
impossible. He's been a slave to
tie habit for years."
Hes given 1t up, all right"
why? Did the doctor order him to
do 1t on account of his nerves."
mo, l don't believe so; but you
know that peach of a stenographer
he's had for the past few weeks? Well,
l happened to overhear her say one
day, when Bondsonby was listening,
that she would be as willing to kiss a
pig as to kiss a man who was always
smoking"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08
Changing Ideas About
the Fourth of Julv

Nearly every resident Of a city who
can do SO goes out of town to avoid
the noise of the Fourth. Just the re.
verse was true of the early celebra-
tons. The first big celebration was
held in Boston in 1779. All the yes.
sells in the harbor fired salutes in the
morning, and the day was given up to
oratory, prayer and praise. Societies
and organizations held %banquets at
oon and in the evening, and the cele.
bration was concluded with the burn.
ing Of Tar barrels and more salutes
from the ships in the harbor. ,
Early in the nineteenth century fire.
works began to have a place in the
celebration. These were harmless and
simple compared with the nerve-shat-
tering explosives which are put on the
market today. Not only were they
less dangerous and noisy, but their
use was restricted to a comparatively
small number Of people. Those who
were unable to get fireworks got out
their muskets and shot them off.
Others fired improvised cannons.
Even blacksmiths got out their anvils
and by placing powder in little holes
were able to touch it off so that it
made a satisfactory amount of noise.
With the increase of the noise came
the decrease in the patriotic orations
and prayers. Before the fftieth cele.
bration of the day had been observed
noise had almost entirely supplanted
oratory.
The question today is, how should
the Fourth of July be celebrated? The
manner in which it is celebrated
many declare, is not in entire keeping
with the spirit of the day nor the
comfort and pleasure of the majority
of citizens.
Those who would reform the man.
ner OF celebration say the day should
be kept not S. much in remembrance
OF the feats of American arms as for
the spirit Of liberty and progress. 1t
should be a true festival without for.
getting the claims Of the young.
There should be civic banquets. gath.
erings at which the progress made in
all lines during the past year could be
reviewed. There should be oratory
and speeches in every community.
with an effort to make the celebration
more like the early o~bservances.
There should be professions. but
they should be less military in char.
acter than formerly. And, quite as
important, there should be no mon.
ster concerts and entertainments
where nobody has a good time, but
divers assemblages where every one
a enjoy himself. The day should be
ushered in with martial music and
sufficient military display to be in
keeping with the spirit of the occa.
sion, but oratiors. feasts and ban.
Quets, exercises for children and pub.
lie gatherings should be the real fea.
lures of the celebration. In the eve
ming there should be fireworks. the
less noisy and the more spectacular
the better.
When the day is celebrated in this
way there will be no occasion for PEG,
pie OF refined taste and sensitive
nerves to leave the city to escape the
noise and crowds. say the reformers.
In fact, the celebration lust proposed
Will attract rather than dispense
them. And II Maxim's new noiseless
gun Is adopted there is no reason
why the problem of a safe and sane
Fourth cannot be solved for all time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08
Riqht Name at Last.

Let me show you our latest novel.
ty," said the clerk in the haberdash-
cry. Here is the north pole collar
button. Named in honor of Cook and
Peary."
by Jove!" laughed the humorous
customer. They couldn't find a better
name for a collar button"
why not?"
Because it is SO hard to locate"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

tion-for months l voided what seemed
to be- clear blood. l became so dizzy
everything seemed to whirl. My con.
dition was alarming when began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. Before long
l improved and was soon strong and
WE'LL"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. SO cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

across my back grad
ually became more
severe until I was in
constant misery. My
feet and hands were
swollen to twice their
natural size. The kid.
ney secretions were
in q terrible cOndi-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

Goodness is the only investment
hat never fails.-Thoreau.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

Unsung songs cheer no hearts.-A
Williams.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

Search others for their virtues, and
Myself for thy vices.-Fuller.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

HE legislatures of seven
states and the city coun-
ellis of scores Of cities
have passed laws pro-
hibiting the use Of fire.
works on the Fourth of
July. This adverse leg
islation, which began as
early as 1901, has so
~- o 49, -4~,,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

Constipation causes ana seriously aggravates
eany diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by Ur.
Hterce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children %teething, sOftens the gums, reduces in
Summation. alays pain. cures wind collie. &c o bottle,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08

Not Prepared to See.
MarjOrie-Didn't you see the mouse?
Madge-Why, dear, l just couldn't
see it. l had my old stockings on.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-08
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Disco

Our dearest thoughts are out OF
reach.-Van Dyke.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

and il was difficult for my lO-year-
old Johnny to. read or understanding
eldest born precious chilu, the only one
then left to me. With his elbows on my
knees. and the book turned TO the lick
ering light | read aloud to the eager
child and explained the book as best l
might under these untoward circum-
stances.
II / had known then that he would
not reach his 18th birthday. next sum
mer. and that Bunyan's story was filling
his heart and mind with joyous dreams
of a better land. / know / should have
been asa eager as the child TO read ana
help him 10 learn the beautiful story OF
Great Heart" and 'Cnristiana and -.er
Children but the light was so uncer-
tain and my otherwise worries so great
that / know l was often hasty ana
impatient with the semi-dar}1ness and the
dear childs insistence and the carklhs
cares of our everyday life
When the Death Angel, swooped down
on him the following summer, and his
mind wandered at the close, he whisper
ed. Mamma. I am where the birds are
singing" abiding to Bunyan's immor-
tai story. Congestion of the brain took
him from us. within u hours. and al
though he was up and helping me at
a. m. the breath had gone and his clay
was Hfeless at p. m. the same day.
I sometimes think there was Fremont
ton in the air. because our love for each
other grew so strong and the boys de-
votion to his mother-so marked and I'M
pressive-after his brother Wilie's death.
With the lapse of IS years. since the
going away of my precious Johnny, the
memory of that Christmas of 1864 is IL
Iuuined by the recollection Of the dear
shed tears
ioy over ''Christiana and her children =
as I read the story aloud to him. as
Christmas recreation for US both.
LEST We forget lest we forget" let
us keep the dear ones close to our very
souls. while God spares them to their
parents hearts. for a day may come
when your very soul clamors for their
presence.
NV little boy had some darby boys of
his own age who were kept around the
house to help with fires and wait on
the family He would read aloud TO
them and tell them of what read 10
him. They also set traps on the bleak
hill sides TO tempt birds therein-and
memory recalls TO my mind the shouts
OF this glad company of boys when they
found a trap full of partridges and came
with race horse speed to show me their
game.
I boiled syrup into candy-made some
ginger cakes for Christmas and sweetened
with sorghum) went with them TO the va
rious old fields TO select good places TO
set down traps-ste the nuts they cracked
for me i'm those long weary days of war
time. suspense and anxiety. and now look
back at the Christmas of 1864, as a blessed
one. because 1t was the last that Johnny
FELTON, and his mother spent together.
hot
remember. was celebrated in the way pc
.cuIlar to that primitive time when egg
nog and good eating and every. day -yisr
iting from neighbours house to neighbours
house for more egg nog and more good
eating was the rufe and making or Civ
ing presents was confined to very few,
and mostly presented to children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
The Last Christmas. OF the
- COnfederaCV {.

II was a gloomy spell of weather,
lowering skies and cold sOdden- earth
Tor those who went abroad, and gloomy
enough for those indoors who were IN
anxious strain concerning the armies IN
The field. General sherma~ had gone
along leaving trail Of ashes and lone
chtnneys in his path through Georgia
We had been cut off frim our refugee
nome in Jones county, four miles east
of Macon. and the cheering thought
tbat came TO US in that sorrowfui Xmas
ZINE was the fact that we were agalh
under our. refugee shelter, within touch
Of our few belongings, with cornbresid
and sorghum TO live upon ana plent!
Of wood to keep tires going.
The old rented farm had tufhisheo
corn to make bread and feed a CONSIDER
able negre family that year. but IL was
going verv fast with more than 90
mouths to en- and dozen hungry mules
xettins thin living on the nuboins and
n,ckinr-s down IN the canebrake- our
nttIe Willie. in his 9th year. passed
away in September previous. when We
buried him and six negro children OF
various ages. inside OF ten GAYS. Measles
had broken out and with 50 victims TO
he ntirsed- and tended. 1t was not aston
ishins that seven cases were fatal as the
epidemic early developed typhoid, ana
swept them off quickly
The house was an unfinished building.
had been erected during the war. by
-1he owner, Mr. ]. c. Plant. of Macon, but
wiad0u. glass was becoming scarce and
We, had only big wooden shutters 10
close the WINDOW openings
When Il Grained and hailed and was
cold. stormy weather" those shutters
must be closed. and as candles were eN-
ceedingIy scarce we were obliged to
keep a light in. the fireplace to read or
work by while the bad weather lasted. So
we burned pine knots and and other dry
kindIIng. and wished for the day OF sun
shine to appear
4 remember reading two or more or
Miss MuhIback's German novels, trans
lated by Americans and printed on the
cheapest OF paper in the city OF Mo-
bile The backs OF these American Con-
federzfe editions were made OF cheap
wall paper but they were a boon 10 me
shut in that lonely farm house. with hail
and rain beating outside and they kept
my mind engaged and took me out of
myself and made the gloomy situation
more t0Ierable.
We saved few books when we
rTn-a-geed and among them was an an
Gent copy OF Bunyan's Pilgrims Prog
resS-' 1t was printed with long SIS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
Sell Your Fur In
The North

Sell your fur in the market Send your
fur where ii is used. We are located in
small town within few miles of Can
ada and New York city, the worlds great
est fur markets. We own our plant and
run on very small expense. We get as
much for our fur when we sell as dealers
in northern cities. but having low 5ex-
penses are in a position to pay from 10 to
30 per cent more than such dealers. Deal
ers in southern cities such as Baltimore.
St Louis. Memphis or New Orleans sell
their fur to dealers in northern cities. II
you sell your fur to dealers in southern
towns and cities you don't get as much
for 1t as even dealers in northern cities
would pay you. II you sell to dealers
in northern cities YOU get 10 to 30
per cent less than, we pay. Get
wise. Send today-now--for our big.
free, illustrated catalogue. trappers' guide
and price list. Free for the asking. 1t
will open your eyes and show you how to
get more SIS for your furs this winter.
Address
Cory Hide g. Fur Company,
P. o. Box No. 6027. Cory. Penna.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
DOUGLASVILEE WILL
HOLD CITY ELECTION

DOUGLASVILLE. Ga. Jan. Sat a
mass meeting held in the court house
last night. a primary election for town
Officials was called for January "A.
The present administration of munich
pal affairs headed by Mayor ]. r. Hutch
eson.. will be reelected without opposi-
ton, as well as the members of the coun-
ell. should they decide to stand for re-
election.
The past year has been the most pros
porous in, the history. of the town. 1t has
Witnessed the installation of a modern
electric light plant and other local i'm
provements that are gratifying.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
Dies Sinqinq DoxoIogy

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 1o.-W. ii. VIII
liams, 81 years old. prominent church
worker in st, Paul, fell dead of heart
disease at the morning services in the
Central Presbyterian CHURCH, yesterday,
while singing the doxology. Rev. Harry
Noble Wilson stilled the confusion, Of
fered prayer and dismissed the services.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
ATLANTA MARKETS

F. ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. 1O.-Cotton by wagon
steady. 15%c. ssE=.4 ;f+r. lt-, ts
81. -''s DRESSED POULTRY. t.'
Dressed hens, 156l16c pound. AF 2
Dressed fries. 20622c. a. '''l =.
Turkeys, 20M23c.
Ducks, 16d1Tc per pound. + - -.
Geese. 10d11c per pound. H
Hens. each. 37ia6140c: fries. each, as to size
~asc-t s~Fv,TI g. aEE%t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
ST. LOUIS CLOSE QUOTATIONS.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10.-Close: Wheat, firm
track No. @ red cash.. s1.32d1.SS; No. 2 hard,
ST. l5@Lls; May, s1.Isz; July. N.02h.
CorR-Futnres steady; cash. lower; track No,
cash. 66c; No. white &c; May. 6s1sc; July,
6SLc. -.
Oats--Steadyl track No. 3 cash. 4Slsc; No. !
white, soc; May, ,4slzc; July, 44c.
Spelter. $685. i-.
Lead $462k.. '.-.. .a4
Chickens. 1870; springs, lac; turkeys 1sc; ducks,
14c; geese, SC.
Butter--Creamery. 30d36c.
Eggs 35c. ..--.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

an nnV Best plan on earth. sent free. Pho
III EHkV tos OF eve-y lady member The
UlHiltli Pilot, Dept. 81. Marshall, Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
Personal

IknIre Our new Protector is safe and sure;
LHullo price 81. Every woman wants one; made
OF silk rubber Fairbsnk Supply House, A. j.,
so Wabash. Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE reading of
the presidents message OH the interstate
commerce and antitrust laws I'm the house
today was followedwith close attention
by both Republicans and Democrats. Tho
message was referred to the proper COM
mittee following it's reading.
Representative Townsend, of Michigan.
is understood to have in his possession
the administration bill amending the In
terstate commerce law i'm connection with
the presidents views. The bill will be
introduced Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
Deafhs in Georgia

DENISON. Tex, Jan, 7.--Col. Robert
Coleman Foster, a member of the Kansas
constitutional convention in 1859. died at
his home here last night, aged "a