davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

his sentences and to become ineoherent in
his utterances; then he stopped abruptly
and smiled tacantly at the house then he
let his handkerchief fall. and made wild
attempts TO pick il up, Ike the comic
drunkard on the stage; then he suddenly
sat down and completely collapsed, so that
he had 10 be half led. half carried out OF
the legislative chamber. The house pre-
tended TO take no notice of this extraordi-
nary scene the truth Of which is Vouched
for by a number Of witnesses includlns
Sir Toby" Lucy and Henry Laoouchere'
the proprietor Of London Truth VINO AZ
the time was representing Northampton IN
the House Of Commons. II Is the only oc-
casion I'm modern times of a Prime Minister
attempting to address Parliament While
drunk
With regard TO Labouchere, his many
friends I'm this country. who are aware no"
deeply he is attached 70 his only daughter.
Dora. will be sorry 20 hear that her mar
riage 10 Carlo dl Rudini,. eldest son and
heir or the late Marquis di Rudini who
was on several occasions Prime Minister or
Italy has resulted IN failure. and that she
has been compelled 10 take steps to secure
a judicial separation.
Carlo di Rudinj spent a considerable
time in this country, where he was well
though not favorably known; so much So
that his various attempts TO secure the
hand of an American heiress or rlch
widow met with universal failure. lndeeP'
the utmost astonishment was felt over
here. especially in New York, when it was
learned that after his return 70 Europe ne
had managed to secure the hand OF the
beautiful. fascinating and accomphsheU
Dora Labouchere. For there is no man Nv
ing who has been quicker than her brilliant
father to penetrate through the character
Of those with whom he was brought into
contact and to discover their weak points
and the idea that he should have consented
TO give his ONLY child. who was the apple
Of his eve. 10 a man such as Rudini
seemed inconceivable. II is only fair, how
ever. to- Labouchere TO state that he was
opposed 10 the match; that if he ulu-
mately gave his consent 10 was because
he could not bring himself 10 refuse TO
Dora anything on which she had set her
heart. and that she was perfectly in
fatuated with Rudini.
his daughter a dowry. and accorded her,
instead. a very liberal allowance. The
wisdom of this was apparent when after
the marriage Carlo RudiEi resumed MS
former habits Of extravagance and Dora
was driven by her husband TO make de-
mands on her fathers generosity TO get
him out Of all sorts of financial Difficult
ties. mainly I'm connection with gambling
Realizing that his child needed his pro
lection. Labouchere gave up his home IN
England and transferred his abode 10
Florence. where the Rudinis were hving
and where his wife, the one time popular
actress Henrietta Hodgson. died She VIII
be remembered in America as having
chaperoned Mrs. Langtry now Lady de
Bathe) on the occasion of the latter's first
theatrical tour In the United States, but
disappearing OF certain things that Mrs.
Ianctry d.d. she abruptly returned 20 Eng
land MARQUISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFlcE-No. 1861 broadway. or
any American District Tecgranh once
l. ARrlrM OFFICE CES-No 1SI East fa5th straa,
80 aG3 Wet i25th street and No. 2I0 West
I2stht street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Westory Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
CEAIErERIEs
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
233d ST. ty ha lem lf1-n ana hy trolley.
Oace 30 East 23d ST.. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West esd ST..
CbapeIs Private Rooms, Private Ambulances.
T'aI I3n4 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14

Last week two more OF the origi-
nal members of the old Greeley
Colony passed away. Each of them
was the first man to accept Horace
Greeley's advice. We are beginning
to understand why Greeley has eX-
celled every other colony in the west
in the matter of prosperity. From
the number of colonists who have
died since the writer came to the
state, Greeley must have seen bet
ter days than she is now enjoying.
in the matter of population, at
least. So far as we recall. each man
who has thus far deceased came
first, and was the original mover in
the project. or at least second only
to Horace himsef.-El Paso County
Democrat.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
Child Hurt, nv Horse.

Jacob Hoff, a six-year-old child.
was brought to the Greeley hospital
Thursday evening, suffering from in
juries caused by being stepped upon
by a horse. The lad was badly cut
and bruised about the head but is
getting along nicely today. The ac-
cident happened on the Howard
ranch, four miles from Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
Bows Rand Mt Eaton

Eaton. Sept. 9.-The boys band.
under the direction of l.. Burnum,
gave the first of series OF band
concerts Friday evening. An un-
usually good program was given and
a large crowd attended the concert.
There will be concert given each
week during the month of Septem-
ber.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
Justice Has New Daughter

Johnstown, Sept. 11.-Judge w.
n. Horner, justice OF the peace at
Johnstown. is setting them up to-
day because of the advent of new
daughter at his residence in the
early hours OF this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
= and Goings Of the Week
Cleaned for Tribune Readers
thursday

lis nssday and today. nu.-
nssaas 1ass went to Denver i
Itas ,ro weeks vacation: .,a.
70, ,,osy sST went to Denver
l Plpel ,vo weeks visit.
!, l0I Horn has returnea Sia
s' wbere he spent MS
..dav. September s. to o
- su'' II. o. Hanna d
,..ssr of Eddyville'
pai sis SON, l.. E. Barger
,,nrv left today, iSa TOR
srs sy4'h he will attend the
sity. ,.f, this morn
,me at Payton, alter "
~ NJ, Nelson of Eugene ta
ie sizing friends, Mrs.
sr,r lived in Greeley,
Y si'' Unity Circle Will
ho,, FRIDAY, September
oDs. lS'' A full attendance
l. scott who has been
"a SIMMER with Scott
today for her home IN
palmer who has been
mother, Mrs. Julia
Eft today for her home
west. ,-., AVID
mad Tuesday from their
Han Haven where they
he past two months.
: left this morning for
(olo.. where he has the
rlperintendent of schools
high school at that
torth League of the
kurch will hold a busi-
and social at the
Az evening. A Labor
will be given.
X Bons of Frederick
bme to Greeley this win
blete her Normal course.
ho is deputy sheriff. will
frederick.
Mrs. W. Z. Culver took
10 Denver this week.
ccompanied by Miss Dal
las been visiting her Sis
Reynolds,
karinger who has lived
seven years, left We'd
Concordia, Kan, where
pied a position. Mrs.
will follow later.
Ter and daughter, Miss
Jennie Henderson, Mrs..
/ and son, Will, return
|om Rockhurst, where
bent several weeks.
nley, Harold Doke, Os-
George Tressler, Roy
and Ed Briscoe of Gill
Ireeley on their way to
e's up the Poudre for a
e Goodwin and daugh-
IS Abbie Frances, who
pending the mer
ster, Mrs. William May
Jay for their home in
Conn.
lch of Los Angeles is
and Mrs. G. D. Baird.
is Mrs. Baird's brother.
lived at Fort Morgan
S way home to Los An
visit there.
ilingsworth OF Cheyenne
Tor a few days visiting
Marjory and Gladys,
tn their grand mother,
Prlscoe, and alsJ to visit
Curt Hollingsworth.
eLeod, the brother of
Mcleod OF Greeley, died
Denver after a lingering
oerculosis. For the last
ESieLeod of Greeley has
|hlS brother in Denver.
Fices We're conducted in
fel has sold his barber
|pise Noesen, who came
pa'hs ago from the east.
L brother will arrive
IKE the management of
|Mr' Tisdel will still be
,he sAop, having charge
chair.
Chase will go to Craw-
'Ae last of the week to
tpworth League address
pai conference of north
! soldsha next Sunday.
\ eousln, Rev. A. l..
b' '@I Superintendent of
.ark' will preach morn
'H,hs IN the Methodist
Sunday.
'.le Graves has resumed
a. ,n crockett & Moody's
, TWO months vacation
I east and at her former
Miss Graves
n anseho' Ill, Kankakee
,e,S,l,W Snu was called from
; MI, ,,''e, NY, by the
vor olothers wife. On her
of aN accompanied by the
win nef brother. Pryor
5 VIZ Vi, I'VE with his grand
;, T.. virginia Graves.
So Se iett t Tuesday for Chi
tbo mas Is accepted a posi-
're ,r,,. Parrotte-Beals Hat
!, travelling salesman His
r ~ iowa and South
lac, voc %, has been in
s,n T., G. Young in the
sed ed o., They have re-
erS y, their business to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
FUlt SN JC.
$500

WEST CARY STREET
Two-story. detached frame dwelling,
siS rooms and bath. electric lights,
gas. hot md cold water, etc. Small
cash payment and easy terms
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-20
Strongest Animal Force.

Ask ten persons what is the
strongest animal force in the world
and nine will reply that it is a blow
from a lions paw The tenth man
may have a checkered career and
express the belief, based on expert
ence, that it is a kick of a Missouri
mule
AS a matter of fact, the blow of
a whales tail is incomparably the
strongest animal force; a blow de-
Iivered by a full-grown whale plac-
ed at Just the right distance would
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-20
RI siar Railway Wonder.

When the railroad between Mos.
COW and ST Petersburg was opened,
an old paaSant determined to take a.
ride on t to Mother Moscow" The
down express and the up express
met at Bologoe halfway between
St. Petersburg and Moscow and
the passengers of both Grains were
allowed half an hour for supper.
Among the people who alighted
from the other train, the old pea
SAINT recognized a friend waom he
had nor seen for a long time. They
had a delightful chat together over
their tea in the restaurant, and then,
without any thought of what he
was doing, the old peasant boarded
his friends train instead Of his own.
The talk was very merry for some
time, but at last the old man grave
and silent, and appeared TO be
puzzled deeply over something AT
last he broke out "Ah, Ivan, what
a wonderful things are these rail
roads. Here we sit in the same
car, | going to Moscow and you to
St, Petersburgl- Dundee Advertiser
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-20

smash in the side of a wooden ship
as though it were an egg-shell
The second strongest force is the
kick of a giraffe, and this terrible
kick is very adequate protection to
these otherwise helpless animals.
The stroke of a lions paw comes
third on the list. Harper's Weekly,
Oliver Wales was called to
Shelbina, Thursday on account of
the serious illness of his uncle,
Mrs. w. T, Youell and babe were
visiting at Hunnewell, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-20
One Way to Solve Cup Evil.


Please dive me an enveloDe will
you?"
A smartIv dressed vonr man was
falkins and bis request was direct.
aJ to the c,erl, in . dowr,o,yo hotel
H., ,,.,,.., ,. .,,.,
g a1s,., '''9 10. ~ I I:t..,t a. ,', :.
~, ~ l a,,,l,a1,, '~ r,-.,,, ~ , .llI-.5 -
G ~ 'y ~, o'a' :, l5 " l ',eI ,t, -, ~
I' I . --,, - 60 s.: 49,. l,,1 I '.''1 7Jl,'7 W
49, I.., s... 49,
..I,-a o y I,''." ", "
~-D',0 80
ms somewhat pFl','I'lne anu ne,
cIosE "o'ei 'IIs''lou ol uI'lNIl's
caIIle Se4uel 10 Ine tscen'ly eHac'ou
"a" ""Ich 'o'o!uS t"7 use VI puO'lc
utlIlNllle cups Ill no'eiS anu o''Ie'
P'"C99 "iie'e 'iIe'' 0o.ie' 95a'9
io'9' p"''o''9 Co'i'is i'o'" 'oC"'i-
lIeS "'ie'e 'I!e cup ID" Has NOT yet
Eeat''eu a'e VIGOROUS III complaining
oi tue law
l oeeh drlhhl'e out ol PuOIlc
cups Ior 20 years Oh me roau' sd'u
veteran IraEe'Ihs man. anu "o
e'ii results nave ever c'lli5 u me,
lIue eloue"' De'""P'' IeSPo''u-
Gu d OyS'a"ue'' YET ,'e olu 81"
ABOUT 1t pelils ali Ill "inu | I''1'
oio"S "ooouy souo' Is luiIl'I1" III
IIlIS INSTANCE 'oI 'lle oaI'e'iu7ls "'9
SelIihs NaS'! "'o'e oeei tHaH lo''",
cry ana negro porterS ana '''e Ilo'eI
a''aclleS are leapl'Is d harvest III
'le SAFE o' cups
MOI everyone Is 50 IeS"u'Ce'u' DIS
'ne young u'lu WHO dSN7u lo' Tue
envelope anu there Is uFe con-
Stefild''oh 7,no.lS men WHO "ou'u Il
Iney cou'u dFt''A water
II mas oee'i susseS'eu 'ild. cam
fror, tbo+ boI. o,rry srsoe,de3 =
=, am, with , Io,,ar e,d of the
ho,llo loft ,rs,,Joro5 81 thar il
,A,,ld booL oyer tna halt That
,.o,.Id l,oi. 1,ory nm tho streets ~;
=. G. T,,.i, nrocossion of taIrad
AND o,,. ,edaotad neo op5 ,y,man
4 h,,+ :, u.o,Ia r,a.D rho, r, ana
road do thirsrv
The Kaneas LEGISLATURE ar rhe in
,t,,oa of Dooto, Crun,hira store
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-20
The Comstock Lode.

Atlantic.
You've struck it, boysp Thus
said Henry Paige Comstock to
Peter OReilly and Patrick Nc
Laughlin, who were his fellow pros
pectors in a search for gold in Six
Mile Canyon, near the present Vir-
ginia City, the capital of Nevada.
The date was June 10, 1859. In
that remote spot in the American
wilderness by these three obscure
men was made on that day dis
covery destined to affect the cur
rent of American politics for a
score of years and to have for long
a disturbing influence on the world
finances.
The thing that was struck on
that June day of 1859 was the vein
covering what came to be known
as the Comstock lode, in which
were hidden the richest deposits Of
silver ever found anywhere on the
globe.
Their development years after
ward simultaneously with that of
the silver mines of Colorado started
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-20

Mrs. Bishop DeMOss Of near HUI
newell and Mrs. Neal RagSdale of
Shelbina, were the guests Of friends
in this city a short time last Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-20
Macon Couaty's Compromise.

In compromising their contrOVer-
sy over the payment of an issue Of
railroads bonds for which the
county received no adequate re
turn the people of Macon County,
Missouri, have acted wisely 1t was
for the county, the cheapest and
the quickest way out of a most I'M
happy predicament
Macon is only one of the many
Missouri counties which were in
duced to issue bonds for railroads
which were destined never to exist.
The period of the railroad county
bond issue forms one cf the saddest
chapters in the history OF Missouri
A number of the counties have
compromised with the bondholder5
as did Macon County. The courts
having sustained the validity Of the
bonds. here remained no other
course.
But the memory Of the spoliacion
will lon remain. After these bit
ter exp FENCES it is not surprising
that the attitude Of the Missouri
! to,y,,,,,g., hoe b,c,,,,o ono ,r ,kI,7
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Gladstone and the Heekler.

Mr.. Gladstone was altogether in
tolerant Of the hcckler. During his
last Midlothian campaign he was
questioned by Sir (thcn Mr) John
Usher Of Norton, who had once
been Gladstone's chairman Of COM
mittee, on the subject Of the Irish
proposals., which sundered so many
political friendships. To one or
two inquiries "a curt reply was
given. An | to understand
Mr.. Usher was beginning. Under
stand" The old statesman leaped
to his feet. 81 am responsible for
the understanding that the AL
mighty has put in this skull OF
mine," tapping his forehead. r
am not responsible" pointing his
finger at the questioner, "for the
understanding that He has put in
that skull Of yours" The effect of
this rebuke was overwhelming. Mr..
Usher sank speechless into his seat.
Westminster Gazette.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
SPECIAL PRESENTMENT.

SPECIAL PRESENTMENT.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. !
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG. }
To the Honorable ] w Devore,
Presiding Judge
We, the grand jury in and for
the county of Williamsburg, beg
leave to make this special present
ment for this, the February term Of
court.
We find that Mr. John T Bryan,
formerly Special Constable for Will
liamsburg county, did, while acting
as Special Constable, drink liquors
seized or bought, thereby destroying
evidence necessary in the conviction
of parties charged with the viola
ton of the dispensary law.
We find no law giving Special
Constables such right and respect
fully ask that Your Honor instruct
the proper officer or officers to take
the necessary steps to make said
Special Constable show cause why he
drank said liquor or liquors, and If
there is no legal reason, then have
the proper official or officials pro-
ceed to have said. Special Constable
brought to trial.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. T u GoULDlN,
Foreman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Grand Jury Presentments.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
To the Honorable J'W Dfvore,
Presiding Judge
The grand jury in and for the
county of Williamsburg beg leave to
make this, their presentment, for
this, Me February term of court for
the year 1911.
We have acted on all bills Of in
dictment submitted to us by the So
licitor a, the present term.
Our attention has been called to a
case existing in our county in which
one A E Paul is living in adultery
with one Mrs Etheridge. We wish
that the proper steps be taken to
have such condition stopped.
We also ask that the proper coun-
ty official have sufficient hammocks
placed in the county Jail for the
prisoners, and the water tank fixed.
Thanking Your Honor for. the full
and lucid instructions given us as to
our duties and responsibilities as
grand jurors,all of which is respect
fully submitted.
PIG GoURDIN, Foreman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23

When her child is in danger a
woman will risk her life to protect
it. No great act of heroism or risk
of life is necessary to protect child
from Group. Give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and all danger is
avoided. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23

How to cure cold is question
in which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has won its great reputation and i'm
mense sale by its remarkable cure of
colds. 1t can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
A VARIETY OF NEWS
FROM BENSON.
DEATH OF MOTHER AND BABE
SEVERAL DIPHTHERIA CASES.
MUCH FERTILIZER HAULED.

Benson, February 21:-Mr Eddie
Baylor who is farming for Mr. Percy
Kinder, has the sympathy of his &C
quaintances and relatives in This sec
ton on account of the death of his
wife. She was the daughter of Mr.
Cuttino Howard, a citizen of this
neighborhood. Mrs Lilly Baylor was
buried at Cedar Grove Baptist
church on Tuesday, February 21.
Beside her rests the innocent form
of an infant child. She leaves four
little children, a saddened husband
and a large family circle to mourn
their loss.
Mr. S H Query has been quite
sick, . suffering painful attacks
brought on by gall stones.
Mr. H Eddie Tisdale's little daugh-
ter has been seriously i'll with diph-
liberia, but with antitoxin insertions
almost miraculous restoration was
the result.
One of Mr. White Ceurtney's
children at this writing has symp-
toms of diphtheria. We hope this
dangerous malady will be speedily
checked.
Mr. David J Snowden, formerly of
this place, who has been in the rail-
road service for the past seven
years and is now q locomotive en-
gineer on the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk railroad, is home
with his bride for short visit. He
became enamored of Miss Addie, the
only daughter of Conductor A S
Huitt, of the Delaware division of
the Pennsylvania railroad, and hav-
ing successfully engineered his WOO.
ing to the bridal altar, the happy
pair were united in holy matrimonv
on February 16. at Delmar, Del.
They made tour by way of Wash
ington and Richmond, stopping over
at both places. They will continue
their trip to Tampa, Fla, and return
to Delaware after a visit to the
Land of Flowers" The bride is .
native of the State of Maryland.
Mr. Bethel DuRant of Rome
stopped over at the home of Mr. ] G
Mccullough on his way to attend
court.
Mr. Edwin Grayson, a member of
the firm of H L Grayson & Bro, has
taken trip to Umatilla, Fla. where
he has gone to look after his orange
grove in that State.
Mrs T ] Duke is quite sick at her
home.
There have been several carloads
of fertilizers shipped here to our
farmers. We wonder if this is inIic-
ative of prosperity, or is it needed
for impoverished land, as was the
case with the Trio correspondents
farmer who had a car exclusively
for himself? We certainly need more
homemade compost on our farms.
w E S.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Methodist Church.

Rev W AFAIRY, PASTOR.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at HOO o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 4::30 p. m.
Epworth League meets every Tues
day night at 7::30 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23

1t is now against the law to send
weekly paper to subscriber long
er than one year on credit. We
don't intend to violate the law to
please anyone; so don't be surprised
if your paper stops coming when
you don't pay. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23

so barrels Irish potato seed, Bliss,
Rose, Irish Cobblers, cheap.
WILKINS WHOLESALE GROCERY &C..
2-23-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Presbyterian Church.
Rev E E Erwin, PASTOR.

Rev E E Erwin, PASTOR.
Preaching first and third Sunday
mornings at HOO o'clock, second
and fourth Sunday evenings at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school. 400 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
7:3O p. m.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
THINGS seen And HEARD
CONCERNING LAKE CITY
NEW STATION NEEDED--SNEAk
THIEF CAUGHT UP WITH
PT0MAYNE POISONING?

Lake City, February 2l:-Mrs r
F Joyner returned home Sunday
night from Riverside inirmary,
Charleston. She is very much i'm
proved in health-so much so that
she appears to be on the high road
to complete recovery
Mr. Davis Carter left here Wee
nesday for an extended trip to Flor
ida. He will visit relatives al
friends at Pensacola, Blountstown.
Mariana and other points in tn
Land of Flowers.
Hon P M Brockinton was in tow!
a day last week.
One of the chief regrets in leay :
ing Williamsburg is in leaving the
court house officers. Take it all
around, and it would be hard to find
better set of county officers than
those of Williamsburg. This is said
in no spirit of fattery, but in all
seriousness.
Mrs Loula Stalvay and Miss Ola
Coward left Tuesday morning for
Pensacola, Fla, to take in the Mar
di Gras." They will be away some
two weeks and will visit several
points in Georgia and Florida.
Mrs Emmie Bass of Florence is
visiting at w L Bass, Esq's.
The survey of the remainder of
Lake township, which is also seeking
annexation to Florence, has not yet
been made. MIR A A Brown came
here last Thursday for the surveyors,
who were to be here, but they did
not arrive.
A large part of the male popula-
tion of this town attended court
this week.
Mr. Ira C Gashns ate some oysters
in Kingstree Monday and was made
violently i'll thereby, In less than
thirty minutes he was a very sick
man. Fortunately he vomited free
". He was able to get home that
night, but he certainly had a mar
row escape from serious case of
ptomaine poisoning. Of course the
person who dealt out the oysters
never for a moment suspected that
they were spoiled. 1t was just one
of those accidents that will happen
anywhere at times.
1t seems that each year a little
more fertilizers than the previous
year are. being used. The increase
is gradual but steady, year by year.
While fertilizers, if mixed with
brains, are all right. don't neglect to
make and save all the home manures
possible. Keep the stables and lot
welFsupplied with pine straw at all
times, and when this stable manure
is piled don't let it stand in the
weather. Pile under cover of a
shed or put it under cover of earth.
Pen the csttle and have more than
bare earth in the enclosure.
For some time it had been suspect
ed that some one was stealing seed
from the seed-house of Messrs A H
Williams and Co. Tuesday morning
DR. Williams got up early and soon
had the thief located. He is Isaak
Speights, also known as the Under
taker." The negro escaped by get
ting away in hurry.
The Civic league has set on foot
movement to secure Improvement
in station facilities at this place.
For several months the matter of
the separation of the freight and
passenger business has been recog-
nized as badlyneeded, but no def
mite steps were taken in an effort to
remedy affairs until within the last
few days. A petition asking for a
passenger station and the separation
of the businesses has been circu-