davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
ROYAL BRAND IS FAsr
BECOMING FAMOUS

I-N N~fNItN~ Y FttU0O >
The Royal Ice Cream factory. under
new management is putting out pro
ducts second 70 none IN the state. 1t
is turning out a quality Of sherbet and
ice cream that is unexcened. I'VE use
plenty Of the best material and en-.
deavor to keep the grade of our pro
ducts up to the highest standard, i"
said the new manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12

Diarrhoea is always more or les
prevalent during September Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12

A merclles murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. but Or. Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach. liver and
bowels. preventing that clogging that
invited appendicitis. curing consupa-
ton headache. biliousness, chills, 25c
at Brown CO. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
New Laundry Foreman.

T. p Gossip. of Gainesville, Texas,
has taken the position Of foreman Of
the Chickasha steam aundry and be-
gan his new duties this morning. Mr..
Gossip came ID Chickasha from Ard
more. He is man OF considerable
experience in the laundry business
having been engaged in the work for
tha past sixteen years. Mr.. Gossip is
brother-in-law Of F. c. Hall, OF
the Citizens National bank. He will
move his family here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
GOES TO PAY RESPECTS
TO THE TEXAS SENATOR

Senator Geo. w. Barefoot leaves
this evening for Gainesville. Texas,
where he goes to pay his RESPECTS to
Senator Bailey and to renew old
friendships. He became a Bailey
man early in the latter's political ca
reer and has never wavered in his de-
votion to the Texas statesman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
LOCATED IN cHlcKAsHA-

Mr.. Chas. r. Reade, the authorized
tuner and factory piano tuner for the
h. II. Baldwin piano factory has lr.
Gated In this city. and soliclis work
from those desiring strictly high grade
work done volclne. regulating ana
case finishing done. Leave orders az
Dunlap's book store or phone 575.
7st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
Child Burned BY Coffee.

OnIIu buF0eu Dy LoITee,
Little Winnie Mae Hall, the five
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Hall, was severely scalded this
morning at the breakfast table by
spilling a cup Of coffee. the hot
liquid going down the chiIds back.
The burns were very painful and Sc
we're The accident happened at the
Rose boarding house. The child was
climbing up into a chair when the
cup OF hot coffee was overturned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
REGULAR MEETING or STATE
BOARD OF MEDICAL Ex-
ANfNERs.

The state board Of medical examin.
ers viii hold their regular meeting
for the examination Of applicants for
license to practice medicine at Musko-
gee the 10th. 1lth and 18th Of October.
JOHN W. DUKE.
see'y state Board Of Medical Exam
iners. 9-l2-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
Additional Local

Special for tomorrow 100 punches
OF bananas only 10 cents a dozen
while they last. Abercrombie, phone
so.
Mrs. Pearl Avery Of Guthrie, who
has been the guest of here sister. Mrs.
NJ. j. stepp. for the past fes days re-
turned home this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Fox and little
daughter Helen left this afternoon for
Detroit Mich. where they will spend
several weeks on a vacation trip
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
Negro Arrested.

Will Allsup. a negro. was arrested
last night on the charge Of using
abusive language in the presence Of
women. He was lodged in Jail and his
case given a hearing today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN


The Shawnee Mutual Fire Insurance
company filed suit in the court o: J.
=. Nante today against J. G. an Allie
Jackson fer the collection Of notes 10
the amount of $50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12

WANTED Il Quilting 10 do. Call
42O Minnesota Ave. 124
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12
ICE CREAM AND ICES.

Try us for ice cream and ices. Sat
isfaction guaranteed Royal Ice Cream
Co, phone 1856. 1917
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12

Miss Vera Kniss. daughter of Sam
Kniss. a farmer seven miles southwest
OF chickasha, enrolled in the Girls
College today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-12

Special for tomorrow 100 punches
OF bananas only 10 cents a dozen
while they last. Abercrombie, phone
so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Burkeville Social News
Ispeclalto The T,mesr,g,..,h

special to The Times Dispatch
bHrkeNille. Va, September a.-Aiiss
MtN ROBERTSON gave . beautiful ger.
man AZ Hotel Wiilsen on Monday
n.sn' IL was greatly enjoyed Nv a
zoe, OF friends and number Of
MlsE Matte Fowlkes returned Mon.
ppay rom two months visi. on
Mrs = c. Scott and little grand.
S yi9i,,GGso r9 Ion q Greenyille. S 6, are
NJ anJ Mrs WtP. Bosilck nav.
R 5u.nfn ftser a two week. visit In
for, ne Farmviile Normal iuesHSy
family to" sd Il Lea'h w a2a ;aayea his
Miss Laura Agnew w. yi.,.,r
hlair. of Richmond "1iss
wiz ,ti. '%o months gtay in Burke .
10, her home in Charlotte. X tc.''''y
s,o ','sSes Adams and Hardy Of glnok.
May Robertson. es'S Oh Mita
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

before leaving for Abingdon. wher.
she will be member OF the facliItv
Of the Stonewall Jack son Institute,
Mrs Leighton Huske and children
OF FaHetteville y. C. recent guest,
OF Miss JAMIE Gihboney. have return.
ed home.
Miss Arabeila Wright. OF Savannah.
Is the guest of Miss Virginia Glib
Rev. w. II. *. Pendleton. Of SPAR
,enshurs. S c.. is visiting friends here
Mrs Joseph Jordan and Miss Sia
Jordan. Of 81 Louis. ana Mrs Clapos
Of Portsmouth,. recent guests of Mrs
Thomas II. 0ev, left Thursday 70
VISIT friends in Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs } Norment Powell and
MISS Mary POWELL have returned from
Hunters Alum Springs
{" Roy. VI + Logan. Of Nashville is
visiting friends in town '''' -
Mr.. and Mrs w r. Peters. of Emory
who were called here by tho death
Of Mrs y. II. umhergcr. have re-.
Rev Robert Goodwin and family. O;
RICHMOND. returned home Wednesda
after visit TO the Misses Goodwin al
thelr homo on Main street
MIS-: william BraNton, who has been
spending the month Of august viii
friends here, returned to Richmond
Mrs Peter ! otey ana Mrs uanrv
Miller and family. who have hean
suests Of Mrs Petit, have returned
to Richmond
Mrs David Blair is at home alto,
visit to Atlantic city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Cismont Social News
Especial to Tho Times-p,spatch

Especial to Tho Tines ispatch.1
Clsmont, Va, september 9.-There
was delightful dance given in the
auditorium OF tho Cismon, High school
Friday night. The music was Very
me and so inspiring that the dancers
T NH g e5IIr ana kspt ny the fun
were served at midnight The
shape rons present We're NIesdames
EIsndolrh shackleford. Sampson. Earle
Money. Pettus and WIZ Money The
Misses Mildred Lewis. AItc. Nelson
Maud Kent. isabel and Amelia Money
GLADYS and Oneida jackson. school
ned kaihryn Loving. Helen Money.
Elsie. Eut1 and Lucille Bell Mary
Snzc Eietord ana Russell Bowlcs AyIe--
Everett, Rober, Jackson. John and
nlck cronley. Tom Fletcher, William
Honsy, Rieherd Christian, Nj Grigs-
Byrd Page pr Robert Shackiefor,j'
GsoFEe Macon. Frank Randolph. John
: ckson and Joseph Potts were among
Mrs arthur Scrivenor and little 90,
e richmond. are visiting Mrs Tom
gordon. at Oak HiS Camp
e SlIs Snencer iNeGrsnd and MISS Meta
guests last week Of Mr ana Wrs
VIII Money. at iiomme House
The Rev. Peter VI Bovden. ~ Mary.
lanH IS visiting his sisters at Hope
Miss Isabel Lewis. Of wasb,ng,o,;
END DR.. Archer Lewis. o. Memphts
Ai I'M, are visiting their parents al
The Misses Ruth and Lucille Reu
OF Gotham are leaving home very.
shortly for Richmond. where ,hcv ex.
Ieet 10 enter the WomaH's College 10,
Albert Davis. Of Washington is .
guest at Airslie for the fan niontbs
The heautiful service OF choral
fNensong held at race Church Wadnss
DAY. was enjoyed by n large conrro
SAton The Rev. Vaughan Cols,on as.
flsted % The. rector, conducted the
'ssr icA' anq; thS music. under the lead
sIship OF PROFESSOR Potter, was ron
dsred by members of Monumentai
Gn9lr. namely Miss Robbins. Mr.
Kahn Ludwig and Miss IImtchinson
~, thurman. Of Keswick. also took
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
South Boston Social Neve

special TO The Times Dispatch
MI So"l n boston. Va Septembor q
80 Msfn scott Of Amherst. is Tho
guest of Miss Elizabeth Green at ,bis
Chandler snesd. Of New york -
f Ms ms mother, Mrs J. F sncad
'oti, visited friends here this week
Mrs J. w Nioselcv has Tetnrr.s
troln pleasure trir TO Charlot,osyii,e
tlS,ffft!!soIn.9eurE and Masscnetta snrings
IN: virginia Ingram. Of Afissisainni
80 we guest Of Mrs. = Howertnn
Mrs NJ $ Fowlkes. NJ xo,,o,
r,ooi'lHE her son. v !. Fowikes. NJ tbis
Miss Netne Broden, Of r.onoke -,
Is nc guest Of Mrs r. G Gsrr MrT'
on NV, WSaase,i,nEton street 'e''"rh'
,, H!sS Myrtle nnd Kate Adams of
r. I'm q ro, aGIs visiting their sister. Mrs
Miss Eva Loveioce lef, TUESDAY ,or
III, 15rrrnville state Normal where she
sompanied n FarmvlHs nv he, ,. &c, &C
ar O r Lovelace. who snar. 9er,
GAYS 2 that place Ie"
for Homer Military Academy "@ek
foTd : c. to attend gchno, az OK
,,tN,sF Fs5ie Gates of Richrond. and
; s.nss. he,uS Lacy of Hallfax. ara
Ms Mr a ~ M n. and Yrs W p L9cv
- Rremond Ten wero guest ~. ~.
and Mrs W WalthaII M ~ MI
ATS iohn Armistead ~ 80
on ma TS,' ,,s Mrs Keith Briggs.
Miss Marearet Rendsu. NJ n,ny,,,o
He,d., guest Of her brother. 4 N
Misse= rabel and r.vnvood e.r,,.
- ,pannvliir are The guests Of Mrs'
Ms. Balno Roller of oy,ora y =
Ai,.,.,.. i!astlnf nnd 1nliao ~as, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Wytlneville Social Ne,us

speci III to The Times Dispa,ch
WytheTilla. Va septenhe, Nj.
" ~ Martiu was AZ nome "a lara
npmoer Of friends on Tuesdav after.
n On, Complimentary ~ her hov,a
guest Mrs Charles Manpin NJ Rirb
Mrs Francis craiGhIl has issued IN
Wtauon5 for reception Friday AZ
sister Mrs F. r En,se and W,se
Eeese, Of savannah and Mrs O. NJ
HAMPTON. ~ Geinsville Fla
Mr., ana Mrs f g Robinson sll on.
noon.
.. Miss Flora stuart has retr,ned frc1
Few YORK. ana viii visit Ter sister
Mrs. r. J. Preston for " few DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
The Hotel Brandon.
OPENS HIM.

4 magnificent hotel. deiighttuny sit.
Ridge Mountains. ovorlookInv Inc "a =
nous valley ri Virginia" onJoyinc a
splendid patronage each season, The
noted Basic CITY Lith!a Water. a splen.
din tonic IN exceptional mountain
climate, Fishing. tennis riding ard
driving Good livery The surrolInd
ing country Is extremely p!cturesuue
Many changes have recentlu be-sS
made IN appointments that viii
ne pleasing Splendid service and ex-
celient cuisine. Under the direction Of
an experienced hotel man Write FOR
booklet,
II T LYTTLEToN. Manager
Basic City. Augusta County. v,
also proprietor 81 Millboro Hote,
aaa cottase. Ieesntiy purchased and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Richmond Training School
for KindergaYtneYS

1914 East Broad ST.. Richmond. Va. Re-
opens September &C. 1911
Two years course in Kindergarten theory
and practieis. Post graduate work and ape
oial classes open to other teachers For
further Particular address LUCY q COLE
MAN. Principal Bueknsr. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Providence Forge Social News

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Providence Forge. Va. September
Mrs = i Coleman and Nisscs
Gladys ana Miriam Coleman have re-
'nlhed 10 richmond after a Visit u
several weeks al stirling
iudEe George j. Christian. Mrs
Lnrlstian and their son Frank. have
,e"n spen9iag some time with Car
th.ir home in Charles civ
Mr. and Mrs W p GoEgin VIM
leave In a few days ia visit frtsrds
In Isle cf Wight county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Miss Slaughter's School for
Little Children

will reopen at. PIT West Grace Street Sep
TENDER y. No homo work for beginners
address. after the 18th. MISS s. II.
SLAUGHTER. los East Franklin street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

 MADER0 RETURNS WITH HIS PR0IEGE Spends But Few Hours in
 the Capital ON ANOTHER TOUR Madero Is Working Hard in Interest of Running Mate, Suarez.
 Confidence st Headquar. ss ters of Gomez
ON ANOTHER TOUR

Mexico City, September 26-Back from a trip througi, the south, Francisco l.. Madero spent but . few hours in tho capital before setting out on another tour in the interest of the candidacy of his running mate. Jose Pino Suares. Some tirne this week he had planned to visit Guadaiajara, but alarmed by the chilling reception accorded the vioe presidential candidate in towns he visited between the capital and the coast, Madero decided to utilise every minute between this day and that of tho election to bolster his chances of winning against those of pr. Francisco vasQuss Comes and Francisco De La Bsrra, the candidate of the Cath oiic party.
 Today Madero called upon Do Ls Bar n. in his office at ChaApultseso and dis cusssd with iltrn thu conditions in tho state of Chiapas and other parts of the country and then napped ont m ttiner- ary of s12 miles.
 Tonight he and euares left for ouada- iajara, from where they will 50 to Guana Iuato. Following this they will Invade Queretarc. returning to the capital on Monday and then . last day cali will be made at Toluca.
 At every placs where the two have gone Madero has accomplished tho di1t- cult task- of winning promises of votea for Pino Suarez. but there b grow- lng confldsncs It tho heedQusrtsts of pr. Comes that not even the masnstis'n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
SELECT MEMBERS
 OF BLACK FRIARS

University. September 2s.--(speciaL) The tryout for the BiacIcfrtars was held last night in Clark hall. Thero were about 70 candidates. but as the menn- bcrship of the club is limited to 30. and thsrs wore already about 25 mem- bers. only a few were selected. pr.
 Losey made . short talk before the
 tests began and explained the rules of
 the club. Tho successful candidates were: Messrs. Bibb. Bradley. Cornish.
 pillard. Fraser. H. w. Hill. L. Hili. Moody. Owen and Sperling and Misses
 Abercrombis. Hale. Forster. Pake. Probst and Warley.
 The senior and sophomore classes have elected their officers for the year. The officers of the senior class are: Max Rogers. preSident; Kellaf. vice president: Barnett. secretary and treas- ufer; Miss Elizabeth Coleman, poet:
 Niss Lula Cook. historian. The offi- |osrs of tho gophomors class are: Edgar Hbwron, prtsidsnt; '. ". Brown, vice |pfssidsnt: Joe Yatee, eeorstary and tyeAsulkr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

of Madero will be sufficient to secure the election of the Yucatanean. especially since 1t will be impossible for them to visit but small part of the republic in the remaindes of the week. a The heaviest vote, however. will doubt less come from the region Madero and his protege are covering. In the extreme
 south, where the population is most dense.
 1t is not believed the vote will be heavy,
 because . large part of that population Is none too enlightened, and probably will
 not. 70 to the polls. The northern states
 are not 50 thickly settled.
 The total possible vote of the re- public is estimated at 2,500,000. but no
 one believes that even one half of this
 will be hold under the old electoral
 law which provides that the country
 shall be divided into districts of 5000.
 there sub-divided into districts of 500
 mon. women and children, which cor respond to the precincts in the United
 States. Each of these small districts
 is entitled to q representative in the
 suits of its balloting two weeks after
 tho general elections to the chamber of
 deputies.
 Tho qualifications for voting arc
 simply that ono be a Mexican citizen 2t years old.
 Taking the place of registration. a com
 mittse secures and posts the names a week before of all those eligible to votf, In the small districts. It is not necessary to have lived for . given time in the pre- cinct in which the voter casts his bal lot. Thus Francisco I. Madero. whose home is in Parras. Coahuila, will be able to vote fin the capital.
 In accordance with the wishes of the presidant number of telesrams from all parts of the republic. received at the de- pArtment of the interior. were read to- night In the chamber of deputies. indicat- ing that order, throughout tho country is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
MRS. JULIA FEAG|N .SUCCUMbS ID DEATH
Come From Old RevOlutiOn- ary Stock and Was Saint
 ly Character

Mrs. Julia T. Feagin, in the ninetieth year of her age. passed away yester- day morning at 9:i0 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. F. A Caldwell, No. 1921 Park avenue.
 Her fatal illness began two weeks Ggo. but up to that time she seemed in her usual health. Notwithstandins her advanced age she had retained her faculties in a remarkable degree. Un- til recently her mind was clear and strong. She was constant reader Being lady of deep piety she loved the Bible and read portions of 1t every day. Those who passed the house might have seen this venerable lady almost any day sitting at a window reading the Scriptures. Hers was beautiful old age, and her saintly char actr. was remarked not only by her children and her grandchildren, but by all who had the privilege of her acquaintance. Four generations lived under the same roof.
 Mrs Feagin had been reared in the Methodist church and was a member of that denomination until about 10 or IF years ago when she joined the Seventh Day Adventists.
 Funeral services will be held at Mrs. Caldwell's- residence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and the interment>will be in Elmwood cemetery. The following have been asked to act as pail bearers: H. Hooks. c. c. Blackwell. c. W. Mo Donald, M. J. Caldwell, Yancey Black we'll and Hugh Feagin.
 The deceased was born in Georgia. She came of distinguished lineage. Her maiden name was Morel. Captain John Morel, an officer in the Revolutionary army, and at one time colonial gover- nor of Georgia. was her grandfather. One of her ancestors was Nathaniel Neatherclift, an English pioneer who owned c large plantation 10 miles from Savannah. When child her parents moved to Alabama and settled at Mid way. at that time in Barbour county, but now in Bullock. She married Sam usr Teagin. ono of the most highly es- tssmed citizens of Alabama, an uncle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
AT OAK GROVE CHURCH
Birmingham Presbytery to Continue
 Session Today and Tomorrow

The Birmingham presbytery of the Presbyterian church, U. S. A., began its sessions yesterday at Oak Grove church. at the end of the Edgewood electric line, the opening sermon being delivered by the Rev. J.. H. B. Hale. The programme for today and tomorrow is as follows: a. m.-Devotional service, the Rev. L.. D. Lewis. S:30 a. m.-Presbyterial business. s:3O a. m.-"Presbyterianism Practical ly," the Rev. l.. A. Reagor. 1030 a. m.-"Model Church Member ship" the Rev. H. l.. Walker. Il a. m.-Sermon, the Rev. J. O. Skin- ner. Recess. |. 200 D. m.-Presbyterian business and committee reports.
 2:45 D. m.-"The Model Church." the Rev. W. M. Crawford. S:15 p. m.-"Our Field-Its Opportuni- ties," the Rev. J. B. Stovall
 3:45 p. m.-"Our Sabbath School Work" MT. P. E. Green.
 D. m.-'A Message from Our Pas- tor Evangelist" Dr. w. E. Witherspoon. APO p. m.-"A Message from Our State Evangelist. the Rev. W. M. Crawford. Recess.
 7:3O p. m.-Sermon.
 THURSDAY.
 a. m.-Devotional service, the Rev. w. A. Overton.
 s:so a. m.-Presbyterial business.
 915 a. m.--"The Church and Education the Rev. I. D. Steele. D. D.
 10 a. m.-'"rhe Church and Publica- tion," the Rev. D. G. Orman
 Il a. m.-Sermon, the Rev. L. B. Cross.
 Recess.
 p. m.-Presbyterial business and com mittee reports.
 D. m.-Mscellaneous business.
 s:3o p. m.-Miscellaneous business.
 4:16 p. m.-Adjournment.
 Recess.
 7:S0 p. m.-Sermon, the Rev. D. G. Or man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
Heart Balm"

New York, September 26.-One of the final chapters of romance that had it's beginning in Nashville, Tenn, was re- corded in New York court today 'when heart balm to the extent of $35,Oo0 was ordered paid to Miss Gertrude De Lance by Jacob r. Henkell. Miss De Lance claimed that Henlel proposed to her in Nashville in May, 1910. They were to be married in Omaha.
 Miss De Lance declared Henkell left "her waiting at the church., and that the wedding was never performed" She asked damages to the extent Of $35,o00.
 Judgment was returned by default.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
 . HAS DAY AT MARION
He Delivers Two Addresses and Is Guest of Young
 Ladies

Marion, September 26.-(Spe ecial. )-- Monday was Underwood day here. A good roads address at the courthouse to 1000 voters, an address at Marion in- stitute to 400 students and a guest at the alumnae reception of Marion Female seminary in the evening were the events of the day.
 Perry county was directly instru- mental in making O. w. Underwood congressman the first time he ran for office and has given him solid vote every opportunity since that time. He was introduced to the good roads au- dience by Hon. w. M. Fowlkes, who briefly referred to Congressman Under woods record in the national assembly as the great American, the greatest Alebamian of today"
 Mir. Underwood began his address at every mans front door and followed up the product of the farm and factory to the railway, to port, to the English consumer. He was given the closest of attention throughout the address. The array of facts and figures he offered. from the agricultural department of the government, were coHVlHCHHB to many farmers who live at great dis tances from the railroad, that roads by bonds are the only just plan. He attacked the present road system in this county as being unjust. unfair and against the personal liberties of the people as given in the constitu- ton of the United States He said that men without property or other value were forced to work public highways in order to build roads for their moro fortunate neighbors to haul their pro- duce to market.
 He showed by government statistics that the cotton brought to Marion alone costs the farmers large amounts in useless transportation. He stated the present value of property did not have anything to do with the matter of a bond issue. but that it was q matter of economies only.
 The hour of address at the institute was changed to 4:S0 in the afternoon. The historic chapel was flied with young ladies gathered from tho best homes of every southern state and many states across the Mason and Dixon line; the students of Judson col-