davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
Liver Trouble.

q am bothered with liver trouble about twice a year." writes Joe Ding man, Webster City. Iowa. ''I have pain in my side and back and an aw- ful soreness in my stomach. I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them. By the time I had used half bottle of them l was feeling fine and had no signs of pain" Obtainable everywhere. (Advertisementl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20

German operating machine bombpOOf shelter
 and timber. This deadly German machine which has added of the allied offensive bullets minute akng the rife pits hundred blanks @ bombproof shelter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
FOR SALE

3-Room house in good condition Laundry Hill, price $9O0.0O, $2OO.0O ash.
 4-Room new modern house and garage, Tombstone Canyon, $1,5O0, bal. on terms.
 4Room new modern house 1 lots, fruit trees, on car line, gas, pump ing plant, very desirable. Price S2,10O. part cash.
 4-Room house, sleeping porches, , lots, good well, Tombstone Can yon. Price s1,S0O, part cash.
 4Room new modern house or car line, well located, Tombstone Canyon, no hill to climb, price s1,600, part cash.
 7-Room modern house, two lots, furniture, piano. electric washinc machine, School Hill, price $1.7GO. S500.OO cash
  good condition, $5O0.OO. bal. on terms.
 good building lots, Clawson Hill, price $SOO.OO, lz cash.
 4-Rcom furnished house, Opera Drive, price, S1,OOO, S3OOOO cash. 4ROom modern house, lots, very desirable location, S3O6.O0 cash, bal. terms, Warren.
 Why not buy a home and quit paying rent, no trouble to show property.
 M. C. HIGH
 Real Estate & Fire Insurance
 Opp. DePot-TeIephone 55.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20

O'Connor pleasure and commercial Motor Cars are assembled of World Known Standard Parts, medium priced, and sold on a convenient Pay as-You-Ride plan. Catalogue mailed on request. Exceptional agency pro position and exclusive territory for persons desiring to act as representa- tives. Inquire of The O'Connor Cor poration, 6331 South Halsted Street, Chicago, Illinois. (AdvertisemenD 155
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

Some men are so sReplIcaI tnaI the,
refuse even to believe the report of
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
.-,o-..tnn i Eo;i, ways.

a Led Heas iato q bakers shop IN
Dublin to Luy G. To Donay loaf. liav.
inc ececiycG Is. i-AEtruck hlEl tfat =
was rador Weigh, 60 he drew the "a
ker'3 cttentiol to it.
Mover mid that" said the baker;
at viii BE less fo- you to carry.
..ycrr well" replied the boy ana
throwing three haF pence on the coun'
ter. he walked away. The shopna1
called afte- him and told him he bad
not left enough money.
aoh, never mind that" retoEted the
smart Irish lad. cit will be the less FOL
Won to count"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
FIFTY YEARS OF THE GREEN
BRIER VALLEY.
CBy Albert Sidney Johnston,
Editor of Monroe WatchmanO

CBy Albert Sidney Johnston,
Editor of Monroe WatchmanD
The half-century indicated in the
above caption carries us back to the
year 1866. 1t had been one year
since the close Ct the great war be
tween the States. In the common,
wealths which seeded, the end of
hostiIities was followed by a recon-
struetion regime. The only exeep-
ton was Tenn 1ssee. West Virginia
was not technically one Of the Sc
coded States, And yet the fact that
her people were much divided in SYM
patty gave rise t. transition peri
cd of six years, which, to all il tents
and purposes, was a reconstruction
era.
Kentucky was once part of Vir-
ginia. and the separation was effected
in a quiet peaceful manner. Had
West Virginia come into existence be-
fore 16vs, and under conditions SINH
lar to those in the case of Kentucky,
there is little doubt that the Greet OF
the Blue Ridge would have been the
crest Of the Blue Ridge would have
been the eastern boundary That
mountain barrier separated what
were well known until the War of
as the Eastern and Western dis
tricts of Virginia. THIS distinction
was constantly recognized, as may 10
observed in the State reports an''
census returns of the artebellum
period. Moreover, the Blue Ridge
has always separated two elemeL'ss
in the people of the Yirgin:as. 1t
was therefore perfectly natusfl
boundary, whereas the existing line
between Virginia and West Virginia
is quite arbitrary and irrational.
Take, for instance, the sister coun-
ties of Pendleton and Kirkland.
There is no more reason for Pendle-
ton to be in West Virginia than for
Highland to remain in Virginia.
When the secession of the Old Do
minton was lying in the balance,
large majority of the people of the
old Western District were of South
ern sympathy. The formation Of
West Virginia was the work of an
actual minority of the people then
living in the State 1t would have
been a much smaller minority, if all
the people of the Western District
were thrown into the reckoning.
Quite instinctively, the men who led
in the disruption of Virginia felt that
they could not pull in the same har-
ness with the inhabitants of the Shen-
udoah Valley. As a dividing line,
the Blue Ridge received little more
than nominal consideration. The
line finally determined upon was de-
cided by motives of expediency rath-
er than craftsmanship TIE first
Wheeling Convention did not intend
to include the counties of Pocahontas,
Greenbrier and Monroe.
The above counties, with the more
lately organized county of Summers,
constitute the Greenbrier Valley.
They took no genuine part in the for
nation of West Virginia. They adj
hered very actively 20 the Confe,ler-
ate cause. and during the four years
of war they lay practically within the
Confederate lines. The close of the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

struggle found them in the new state
without their having had any real
voice in the matter. A due respect
to the principles underlying local gov
eminent in America would seem to
indicate that the matter should have
been passed upon by free and I'M
trammeled vote Of the counties af-
fected. This was not done, even after
t1e return of peace But whatever
may have been the prevailing senti-
ments of the war population OF the
Greenbricr Valley, the settlement i
one which few of the inhabitants OF
1916 would wish to undo. The Va
lev faces westward and not eastward
Sentimental reasons excluded, it is
hetter t.,at it remain whole-hearted
section of the State TO which it has
belonged for fifty-one years.
Yet the gix years which followed
the dfsbanding Of She Confederate
armies were a time 81 great hardship
10 the people of this Valley. Gener-
ally pseaking, they were not in SYM
patty with the political character OF
the State ADMINISTRATION. The latter,
intent en- securing what 1t had &C
complished, was not inclined to be
co1sideratc toward the rebels G..
this Fart of the State. County gov
efnment5 were reorganized by men
on symraHhetic terms with the State
and National administrations. Other
men lay under civil disability. They
might not hold local Office. Their
taxes wore accepted with great rel
ish, yet thy might not practice law
teach school Except by form OF
proxy, or even vote.
Under such circumstances it was
scarcely po51;5le to organize com
ratert county government 1t was
net N human nature for a large ma
jcrity of tne people, who, it may be
safely affirmed, represented an even
larger share Of the intelligence and
wealth of their communities, to sit
calmly by. They were FESTIVE, and
there was ill-feeling. Troops were
sometimes on hand to stand guard al
: the elections. But there came the
Flick amendment of 1871 and the po-
I;Cfcal revolution of 1872. The des-
TIMES of West Virginia were now in
the hands of her people as whole
The political distinction btween Fed
eral and Confederate had been swept
aside.
Ii is a relief to turn from an cpl
sode which no reader of American
history now contemplates with sat
isfaetion. It is more PLEASANT to view
the record of the years subsequent
to 1872.
The beginning of the year last
named found the Grenbrier Valley
without mile of railway. The grid.
ironing which had already reached
the Pacific shore had thus far passed
US by. What the Valley had been in
| 1900 it still was in 1872, in a very
large degree. It was an agricultural
and still more, pastoral region
Very much of the surface was still
shaded by the primeral forest. The
mineral deposits were untouched. The
rapid streams turned only the wheel:
of the old-fashioned saw and girls
mills tbuilt by the Hern family who
came to the Greenbrier Valley fol
the purpose, the first of which wa.
built on the old Callison place., anC
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
Our Great wen.

Senator Cummins, of Iowa, was dis
eussing the child labor problem in tie
lobby OF washington hotel the other
night. Said he:
"When we consider the Indifference
with which so great many OF our great
men look upon the child labor evil. We
can't help wondering whether these
men are so very great; after ALL
The Senator paused and smiled.
"An orator. he said, was address
ing an assemblage Of the people. He
recounted the peoples wrongs. Then
he passionately cried:
where are Americas great men?
why don't they take up the cudgel In
our defense? In the face OF our mani
fold wrongs, why do they remain cold,
immovable, silent?"
because they're all cast in bronze
shouted cynic in the rear.
Some men are SO sKeptIcaI rnn the,
refuse even to believe the report Of &
gun.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
o. . p-ubcr HerceIf.

81 should like TO make a suggestion
as to the portrait."
MADAM" said the testy artist. dc
you think you can tell mc anything
about painting your facc?"
'Well, I've had considerable exper'
ience with this face" responded shel
for she had sense of humor.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
a wittu PhotonrapI,er.

The photographer was drying nj:
rIates in the warn sunlight.
"What are you doing there?' asked
friend.
4oh,' was the reply, Just airing N,
views"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
Reessurir,e Mo.thcr,

Edmond had just tesun to aeechc
the public school, and had lopha
rev friend, Il child OF whom tEmoad;
mother had never beard.
@Who is this walter" she aSkea
is hesa nice little boy?' =,
Eyes, nlaam, he is" rcHilou "a
mond. Enthusiastically. -,
'.Does he say any naughty WIS:
pursued his rothe-.
'.NoH replied E6E,ond, win eHip ,is-
sis. sand In not going to te"SH n'n
any!"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
Father OUGHT to now.

Dad, what do they call a man who
cats only vcgetables?"
"a vegetarian, SON.
aAnd one who eats people"
"a humanitarian. Now, run alons
and play"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

Our esteemed contemporary, Hon.
Albert Sidney Johnston, who kindly
contributes this article to eur Semi
Centennial number, was born in
Fauquier. county, Va, coming to
Union Monroe County, W. Va, when
quite young. With a practical know
ledge of the printers art he became
the sole owner, editor and manager
of the Waterman in 1880, when still
a very young man. BY Gint CT indus
try, close attention to his business,
good judgement, natural talent and
ability to write we'll, he has given
the Waterman wide circulation,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
WASHING Ribbon

Do not press ribbon; dip it in a dish
of cold water and wrap it around a
bottle while wet. Do not wiring it; lie:
it dry on bottle; it will be like new
when taken off
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
Forshandet.

Beater-@Beg pardon. sir, but a. sh'
last shoot you peppered my leg win
shots'' th.t
sportsman-eWeI, Il know s'h ~.
and didn't / compensate you--paS ~
handsomely" ,,n,, ro,
Beater-aCertain1y, sir; thailn ot W.
kindly. But there is to De 49, -.
shoot on Tuesday, and l thous ,,,d pt !,
haps-a little on account
yerv convenient"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

made it a powerful instrument for
the uplift of the people and a valu-
able newspaper property. Recognized
az a man of ability, activity ard en-
tie: prise, tho Democrats OF Monroe
twice sent HMM 1891 and again
in 1S93-as delegate to- the State
legislature, in which body he was
diligont, watchful and useful repre-
sentative Of the people. As Editor,
VIC regard him as one of the most
brilliant in the State and as a Demo-
crat he is above criticism.
Mr.. Johnston is married and the
father Of large family.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

A spreading oak siS:g feet high win
contain about 100000 leaves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
In Canu tiu.

In Canada.
miss Betty Ellyson left last Monda,
for C;ravcnhursi." Ontario, Canada
where She will visit Mr.. and Mrs. &. II
Gay, VINO have cottage there. J.
Taylor Ellyson Crump has been a rues,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy since early in
june and they Will not return to Rich.
mond until some time in September.
Interesting House Parties.
Mrs Lewis Cutchins is the hostess a,
ar attractive house party this week nj
the country home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mann Valentine, in Powhatan
County. The affair is informal and the
Eowe. il, Misses Elizabeth TAYLOR and
Mildred Grice and Lewis Cutchins
Allen Valentine and Thomas Stagg, ali
ri Richmond.
Miss Anne Roy Johnston and Miss
Nicketti Johnston, who are at Rock
Castle" Goochland County, the sum
ncr home of their parents, DIR. and
AIRS George Zen Johnston. will leave
August - for Abingdon, TO attend q
house party Of which Miss Katherine
stuart will he hostess. Later the
Misses Johnston will be guests at a
house party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale stuart at their home in Russell
County.
vt "Bollingbrook." near Uppcrville,
in FaNpulcT County, Misses Josephine
and Eleanor Glascock have been hos
tcsses At an attractive house party of
college rulS from Vassar and Bryn
Mawr. and a number of pretty enter
tainlDents have been given in honor Of
their guests. Another house party Of
the week has been given by Mr. and
Mrs. pbrcN Cranshaw at their estate,
"Rockland." also in Fauquier County,
and sore of their guests included Miss
Eleanor Clark. of Maryland: Miss Mabel
Fletcher. of Tho Naples" and Edward
c. s{ark, of Maryland.
En- sigemcnt Announced.
- pr. William Stanhope Flournoy an
nounces tho engagement and approach
ing marriage OF his daughter isabelle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
66th YEAR
SSSESSS
s SOCIETY $
SSNSNzSI

NSSS@NSJ
The annual August calm has settled
a""n over the city. and Richmond Is
fairly deserted by the fashionable set
ne Governors Mansion is likewise
deserted, His Excellency, Henry Carter
stuart. having departed for his coun-
Try estate In Russell County. where he
"iil spend several days, and most Of
INC city officials and their families
have closed their homes and gone to
inc various resorts In the State for tho
month. The clubs remain the only
"r'rAt spots In the way OF entertaining,
ana the weekly hops at-these charm
ihS places are very interesting affairs
For the weck-ends. the Bcnedicts Of
inc city hasten TO Join their families at
INC seashore and mountain places OF
interest. and the unwary bachelor also
seeks diversion in the Weekend trip
week end journeys are sometimes
rather amazing events. Perhaps one
goes with Joy unalloyed to join con-
genial friends in some remote camp or
even to the mountain fastness of an
entirely civilized country place. again
one returns TO the heat and dust of the
cry rejoicing In the genuine freedom
ana informally Of home with tho
family away. The cat a hitherto un-
known ally. has become most friendly
during the absence Of the household
she welcomes you on your return in the
t"ilisht--either Of morning or night
and sleeps with careless abandon on
IT." most comfortable chair in the
shroudcd drawing room Home has
become "A big, empty castle. TO which
You may return AT viii. drawing up
tile bridge over the ,noat with you
ones most intimate friends are here
rccelved--onos hes; game Of auction is
always played Ia August
Poets have sung OF the beauty OF
mountain and sea. artists have painted
both with equal success but the peace
and Qui"tudc OF those empty houses in
tho city IN August have been woefully
neglected
There are "ngasemcu,s and rumors
OF engagements The summer girl has
fnH everything her way. II would seem.
ana tho crop Of fan brides promises TO
be an unusually large one. y little
hIrd Is Whispering rca! hit Of romance
about Il Auiiy -rui'ies bell at one az the
virginia springs, who is To marry
champion OF tennis and golf aud all
H'Ffs 81 me" outdoor sports. She looks
80 PINK ana whit" under her parasol
mat he doesn't care whether she knows
"h"' 10Y" game Is or not, because
ne th'nhs shc Is the lorciicst thing IN
the world
several oi me d'butantcs who were
hl'H'"'e" /" S"'ie'! season before last
nave "!f'""! ANNOUNCED thcir engage
menus M"St OF these VIII have big
'h"F'h "'n"'hsS' WIN me fashionable
81 ""' !" '"fve 20 witness the cere-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Tub Silk Skirts
Louer Than EUer Before

Lower Than Euer Before
$2.9S Green and Maize Pique Skirts at
$l.00.
$500 Stripe Gabardine Skirts now
Sl.9S.
$1.4S and $1,9S White Pique and Gabar-
dine Skirts now 81 90.
$2.9S and S3.48 White Pique and Gabar-
dine Skirts now $1.9S.
$500 White Gabardne Skirts now
$685.
$4,000 Stripe Silk Jersey Skirts now
$1,000
$500 khaki Kool Skirts now Sl2.4S.
$500 White Satin Skirts now
$1,000
$1,000 Wool Jersey Skirts now S5.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Blouses-- Reduced Prices

one lot White and Novelty Trimmed
Blouses; our $1.00 make,
for 79c.
Colored Linen and Stripe Tub Shirts; our
S1.9S and $2.96 Blouses at $1.4s.
One lot of Colored Jap Silk Blouses: all
$l98 values for S1OO.
$3.9S Crepe de Chine Blouses, in all
shades, now S2.9S.
1898 and $500 Batiste Blouse, in broken
sizes, now ,S2.9s.
$500 and s6.4s Ba1istc and Organdy
Blouses now S3.9S.
$7.4S Novelty Cotton Blouses now $500.
$500 and s6.48 Colored Georgette
Blouses now $685.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-30
State Campaign Now On.

Columba.-Many persons gathered
at each town on last weeks program
to hear the candidates for state of.
fees. So far clean speeches and good
order has prevailed.
me following is list of state Off
GERS:
Governor-Richard L. Manning of
Sumter (reelection. r. A. Cooper of
Lau:ens, Cole l.. Blease of Columbia
and John T. Duncan OF Columbia.
Lieutenant Governor-Andrew ]
Bethca OF Columbia and l.. c. L.
Adams.
Secretary OF State-George w.
Wightman OF Saluda and w. Banks
Love. Columbia.
State Treasur1r-Sam T. Carter of
Columbia (reelectiom and ID. w. Nc
Laurin of Columbia.
Comptroller Generalization W.
Sawyer of Columbia.
Attorney Gencral-Thomas II. Pee.
plcs of Blackville.
State superintendent of Education
John +. Swearingen OF Columbia.
Adjutant General-W. w. Moore Of
columba
Commissioner of Agriculture-E j..
Watson OF Columbia.
Railroad Commissioners McDuf.
he Hampton of Columbia (reelection)
w. III. Kelly Of Spartanburg. w. T.
Thrower OF Cheraw, Albert S. FAINT of
Bolton, James Cansler of Tirzah.
The following candidates for con,
gress have filed.
First District-Richard s. Whaley
OF Charleston (reelection), j. G. Pad
gett of Walterboro.
Second District-James S. Byrnys
OF Aiken treelection), Alvin Ether
edge Of Saluda.
beville reelection). A. H. Dagnall of
Anderson. II. C. Tillman OF Green
wood. F. fl. Dominck Of Newberry,
John A. Horton of Bolton.
Fourth District-Sam j. Nichols OF
Spartanburg (reelection), A. H. Miller
OF Greer
Fifth District-D. f. Finley of York
(reelectton). w. F.. Stevenson Of Che
raw.
Sixth District-J Willard Ragsdale
OF Florence (reelection), ]. S. Nc
Innes of Darlington
Seventh District-A. F. Lever of
Lexington.
In the second. Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh judicial circuits
the incumbent solicitors are unop.
posed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-30
CAUGHT IN GARDENERS NET
tramp Expected to Land" but as 1t
Turned Out He Was the One
LANDED"

They are telling story about Rep
rescntative Gardner and his fervent
preparedness campaign.
1t seems that Il begging tramp an
preached group of congressman. and
one of them pointed out Mr.. Gardner
and said:
Nothing doing here Weary. hut that
gentleman there * very charitable,
and If You tackle him you'll he apt
TO make Il haul"
Tanks. boss" said the tramp hus-
kily. and he hurried to Mr.. Gardner
while the Others looked on with inter
est.
The tramp and the statesman were
seen to talk earnestly together for
some time. Then their hands meta
piece of money plainly passed between
thrm-and the tramp stepped juuntily
away.
well, did you land himY a con-
gressman asked the tramp.
mo" the tramp answered cheer
fully. "No; l gave him quarter TO-
ward his splendid national prepared
less campaign"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-30
POSTPONE Parker Mil Deal.

Greenville.-The proposed sale OIL
the Hampton group of cotton mills by
the Parker Cotton Mills Company to
Lockwood, Greene & Co.. for 2,555. 900
was indefinitely postponed by action
Of Associate Justice Watts of the state
supreme court in issuing an order OF
supersedeas. This order stays the
decision OF Judge Mauldin in which
he refused to grant an injunction re-
quested by stockholders to prevent
the sale. Justice Watts decision also
stops immediate bankruptcy proceed.
ings instituted after Judge Maudin's
decision
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-30
SECOND REGIMENT Ar CAMP
With Colonel Springs Commanding
Troops Reach Columbia on Spe-
cial Train and Proceed to Camp.

umbia.-Mo bilization OF the Ma
tional Guard of South Carolina was
practically completed with the arrival
or 800 men and officers of the Second
infantry. Immediately after the ar
rival the men were put to work erect
ing the tents. There are now about
$500 men at the state mobilization
ground.
The Charleston battalion, 333 men
strong, arrived at the Columbia union
station at 1O:45 o'clock by the At
lantic Coast Line, 45 minutes ahead
Of time. The trip to Columbia was
made without accident.
Col. III. B. Springs, commanding
the Second regiment. was aboard the
special. Companies of the second in
fantry from Sumter and Timmons.
vile arrived a few minutes after the
Charleston special. Shortly after II
O'Clock the special bearing the Char
lesion Light Dragons arrived. Sew.
eral recruits Joined the Dragons in
Columbia and proceeded with them to
Styx.
The Governors Guards. Capt. J..
Roy VanMeter, left ,neir armory at
9:4O O'Clock and marched through
Main street to the union station. Two
cars were provided to transport the
troops to Styx. The guard arrived at
the camp shortly after IL O'Clock.
There are "a men in the company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-30
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS

bolt OF lightning struck the barn
OF Sam w Gardner, of Lexington
county recently and killed good
mule, burned the barn. a supply Of
corn, large crop of oats and several
hogs
The contract for the printing in the
comptroller generals office was
awarded TO Tlr State Company by the
Joint committee on printing from the
general assembly, the contract pric
being $3,973.5 80. This was the loves:
Of the several bids opened.
Luther Frink, II years old of Colum.
bia. and a member OF the Governors
Guards, drowned in the Columbia
canal recently.
The eighth annual convention OF the
South Carolina Building and Loan
League met at Chick Springs this
week
Circuit Judge r. j. Mauldin at
Spartanburg dismissed a petition for
an injunction against the sale OF the
Hampton Cotton Mills Company prop.
critics by the Parker Cotton Mills Co.
Good speeches have characterized the
first weeks campaign of the state
officers.