Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

gvThe Press and Banner Br Bv W. W. and W. R, Bradley. m HUGH WILSON, Editor. ABBEVILLE, S. C. iirfii JM~Pnbllshed every Wednesdp at J2 Jar In advanoe. S ; Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1906. M ConKregatlonitl neelioK. n The Associate Re formed Presbyterians ol gj " this-city held a congregational meeting last B.. '' Sunday morning, which meeting was pleasH , ant and harmonious. The business of iht B 'church was dlscusaed along all the lines ol the last year's work. The pastor, the Rev. E. B. Kennedy, has the endorsement and earnest support of everj Bf member. Love and good fellowship pre|T. \ All debts have been either paid or the hfe money is in the hands of the treasurer for their payment, and still there will be a surBW plus In the treasury. B"' " On the subjeot of "foreign missions,v or Br more oorrectly speaking, the waste of money Ki and enerev in Mexico, is the only matter H > ponents of the investment me neoee?njf ui W paying, say, one-tenth of the assessment if/> levied upon the congregation. It?."The Lord lovetb a oheerfnl giver," bat we are not told what He thinks of the on willing I giver. Speaking for this editor personally I and Indlvldtfally, we do nottblnk a parallel of wasto or money and energy could be g~^fband anywhere since tbe foundation of the I Christian religion, I, . In this connection It might not be amiss to 1 refer to a little book wblcb tblB editor bad I prepared on the subject of Mexican Missions, ' bat whlob, In dlference to tbe reqaest of a 3 good woman was not printed. ? Since tben we bave beard that tbe letter of R- Mr. J. 8. A. Hanter, as pnbllBbed In tbe AssoP . date Presbyterian, bad so completely oon ft . vlnoed as that we bad abandoned tbe printK * Ing. and that we bad possibly been oonyerted to tbe wisdom of an enterprise to whose Eg*: manbgement we are opposed. In foot, Mr. Hunter's letter has bad no other effect npon ns than to famish camala tlve evidence as to tbe correctness of oar convlotlons that tbe Mexican Mission Is a &' : waste of oar money. If this editor could get tbe ear of Synod, or consideration from tbe Board of Foreign ' Missions, we would suggest Instead of forced contributions for this doubtful purpose, that they ask for free-will offerings. It is right l and proper for those who have money,to give I It for any pnrpose that may appeal to tbelr p reason or that may excite their generoas lmr pulses, bat It Is not right to foroe others to [\ give oontrary to their own Judgment and In |r spite of tbe oonvloilons of those wbo are as able and as well Informed as those wbo usj H tbelr official or cbnrchly offioe to oollect anW ' williDg money from loyal subjects. The church should be very oertaln of Its p. position before using tbe saored temple for gathering irom cnnaren meir mcieia mu dimes. Tbe talcing from the confiding: poor ,-the money wfclch tbey need for tbelr own families Is a serious matter. And we believe It la a sin before high heaven to take sacb money from pcor and misguided women and ebl ldren. Iftbereisany good In tbe Mexican Mission. | why not tell It ? If there is nothing wrong in I ibe Mexican Justness, why not show it in I either the minutes of Synod or in tbe ool. nmns of tbe cbnrcb paper? IfS: _ ife Post Office Inspector. Mr. W.B.Roberts, post offloe inspector, re| Gently spent eight days in Abbeville, exam[ _ ' ' lnlng Into the post office affairs and looking partlcolarly into the rural routes. With one [ of the routes we learn that be was not exact ly satisfied as to the amount of business, and Intimated that a reduotlon of service would . follow, If the carrier along that route did not 'V han/llft mnrfi mail mnttfir rV.,. r. Tbe people themselves can determine that matter for themselves. Either let them take .. more newspapers, write more letters, or do with a leu effloieat seryloe. Another matter of Importance Is good roads. The government requires mall carriers to travel many miles on their dally trips. When tbe roads are too bad, tbe routes are discontinued. With tbls fact ber fore tbe people it would seem that tbe roads should receive'prompt attention, and tbe nec essary work should be done at once. The law requires mall boxes to be placed so near tbe road that tbe carrier does not have to leave bis buggy. This newspaper does not know whose special business it is to look after tbe roads. It mlgbt be that County Supervisor Nlckles would take a band at tbe work, if bis attention was called to tbe bad condition of any c road. Tbe people of Abbeville would be orry to lose a rural route because of tbe bad condition of tbe roads. We bad not tbe pleasure of meeting Mr. Roberts, and tbe statements aa to him and what he 6ays are stcond-hand, but we believe one of tbe routes may be reduced, If liiuru ptftUABBCO BIO UVt UB11U1CU. Mr. Roberts Impressed those who met him a? beiDg thoroughly business, and a man of moBt agreeable and courteous manners In the discbarge ot bis duties as an impartial and efficient officer. One great advantage to one rnral ronte would be to change Its conrse by Huntets post office. More paokages would be carried. Mr. R. F. Morrison Cotton. Mr. R. F. Morris, wltbln the past month made a tour of the cotton seotlon to ascertain orop conditions. He says that the crop ] i eXMH IB iiJtluc, nuu i.ua>. <* ? large as has ever been produced In tbe state aLd that otber cotton sections are not far s behind. A party of four men undertake to "regulate' Frank C. Wrenn near Greenwood last Monday night. The "regulators" went to Wrenns house, forced an entrance when Wrenn shot John Anderson, killing him instantly. r/' Mr. K. H. Jones, a splendid young man oi Abbeville, 8. C., Is in charge ol tbe nlgbt force at tbe Oil Mill. He Is tbe son of South Carolina Comptroller General.?Hawklnsvllle, Ga., Dlspatob. i *, Born?To Mrs. All Lyon a daughter, 8?pt. 25 th, 1906. | Kl Jf f 'upon which there 1b a difference of opinion. On acoount of this difference of opinion this editor was not at the meeting on Sunday morning. Bat we can ?ay that some members of the congregation are in favor of tbe expenditure, others are Indifferent, with a mental reservation that their payments for this QBeless or unprofitable purpose would not be Increased. With all tbe information wbloh tbls editor could get out of tbe Minutes of Synod, and after reading statements of correspondents ol tbe church paper, there remains not tbe shadow of a doubt that the church has not I been gelling resuua iruiu tue uiuucj nmvu V-bas been collected from Impoverished honest ? . conscientious Christiana, who have been mis, led lntoglvlng of scant means for totally vlslonary schemes. y In a general way the sum, 118,000, seems a i* trifle when divided among the twelve tnonsi and commnntcanta. But to take even the k pro rata share from people who can 111 afiord to apare It, Is a cerloas matter. It Is even a greater wrong when Synod plaoea upon op WH Dress Goods 50 inch Black Mohair at 50c yd. 50 inch Blue Mohair at 50c yd. 50 inch Grey Mohair at 50c yd. 36 inch Black Panama at 50c yd 50 inch Black Panama at $1 yd. 50 inch Blue Panama at $1 yd. Qfl innh Pnnlin at 41 vrl VV 1UVII JL HV A J V?? 36 inch Poplin at 75c yd. 36 inch Grey Skirt Goods at 50c 27 inch Grey Cotton Serge at lck 22 inch Danish Cloth at 15c yd. 50 inch Crevanette at 75c yd. 50 inch Crevanette at $1 yd. 56 inch Grey Dress Goods at 75c 58 inch Grey Dress Goods at $1; Trunks, Trunl A full line of Trunks in stock. from $1.50 to $7 each. Suit Cases $1.50 to $4 each. ? > specials 101 14 yds And: W] We see by the newspaper! that moles are being tblpped from Barnwell to Tenneaiee. What's tbe matter? If a man should be expelled from tbe ootton association, because of his gam bllng In ootton, what ongbt tbe church to do with Its members for doing the same ? Should tbe ootton association have higher j standards of honesty than the church T President RooseTelt has adopted tbe''simplified spelling" of words now In common oseln this oonntry. Let him "simplify" the spelling of the names of some of tbeCabans and tbelr towns, and the Press and Banner will gtve grateful and hearty thanks. Land For Bale. Two and tbree muea 01 une wen, buu ivur i miles of Donaldi. M. B. Cllnkacales, Dae West, 8. C. jewhrv. Darga, We are showing some big This Store values in this ' to make roor line for ff you WOUld 10 cents. tested visit tl Crockery and China. Think of this Ladies?you who are contemplating making purchases for your table ! At this store you can find to select from, in open stock. 6 beautiful Theo. Haveland China patterns. 4 of the justly Celebrated Bassett China patterns. 5 lovely English Porcelean decorations and plain white frrwlo in a hicr nrnfnsion. We - - ~-o f can certainly pleaie you. Give us a call. Cut Glass and Pine China. New goods coming moBt every day. We are headquarters for fine odd pieces in China. See our Window. We have a shipment of sterling silver that was consigned to us and if you want some genuine bargains call and price these goo^s. Post ( Comic, Leathe Photograp h6 ol the Monument. Dargan's . " '* v.. V WE Blankets,' 10-4 Cotton Bh 10-4 Cotton Bit 11-4 Cotton Blf 10-4 Wool Blar 10-4 All-Wool 11-4 All-Wool 12-4 North Car A full size Con A full size Wh yd- ______ yd. Ginghams A. F. C. Gingli yd- best qualit; yd. Teazle Down C A full line of 1 (s Silks, Silk 36 inch Blacl Prices 36 inch Taffe 36 inch Fane 36 inch Blacl * Monday~0 roscoggins for $1. 10c iLm The Slew Era's Eccentricities. The Yorkvllle New Era tblnka there was J politics lo the namlng of the committee for ^ "Bryan day." Wasn't the whole affair from Bryan down politicalf Bryan even brought, kc bla religion Into play, and didn't he brag a1^ about bow long be bad bad ItT Onr good Ve brotber la a little too particular anybow. He tei would oenaure political prohibition preachers a ! wbo marched under the license flag, and Be made political alanda of their pulplta. From co - *i kt tbene faota It woaia seem idhi me ?ew mi ta would object to preaobera bedraggling their I klrta In tbe dirty pool of politic*. He would j mi expert preaobera to keep straight through. ?* life, no matter how monotonous tbe preaob- bl Ingof the gospel or how tempting the trloka of the polltlolan. Wi Lost one gold Eastern {Star Maaon IcPln, eri with A. A. N. engraved on tbe back. Suitable reward will be given If returned to store of k A. M. Hill and aons. l's 5 and 10c Si is being turned around arid abolit n for the new shipments' arriving like to sec the buying power of a lis store. fifiRrSH?'Si In the Range world there are some Ranges higher in price than the National and some a little lower but there are none that possess all the attractive points that the National does and there is absolutely no Piinrra moHp that. f?mild he bet ? y ter or stronger or mor? at- B tractively built. I | Cards. I Tablets, pen I We carry a strc r, Wood and | school tablets and r Abbeville and sell an extra fine { | each. I 5 & 10< "get Blankets mkets at 75c pair. mkets at SI pair. mkets at $1.50 pair. ikets at $2.50 pair. Blankets at $3.50 pair. North Carolina Blankets $5 pr. olina Blankets at $7 pair. ifort at $1 each. nrv fn nn/?Vi 1M2 V^UIIU 11UL1J lUt up ivj tavui iams, beautiful patterns, y, at 10c yd. )utings at 10c yd. ^lannettes at 10c yd. s It Peau De Soie Silk at $1.25 yd. ta, all colore, at $1 yd. y Silks at $1 yd. k Taffeta at $1 yd. ctober 1st. i Outings 8c. 10c F f, HJ The Nennpnper Xad'h Friend. Many people Reetn afraid to give any newn tbe reporter. Tney are sometimes airaiu talk to a newspaper man lest ne should irlnt It." As a rvle tbe newspaper man tows what to print, and be seldom prints lythlng that ought not to be printed. t*en-ot>s could often help a newspaper man ry much by giving blm Items of news or lllng blm where be could find news?giving slight bint Is often all that Is necessary, rbe foregoing Is from tbe Newberry Obrver, which we heartily endorse. A very rotnoD mistake Is for a person having mwledge of an Important Item of news to ke It for granted that tbe newspaper man iows all about It and, therefore, does not entlon the matter to blm at all. It Is much fer to assume that the editor or reporter iows nothing and then proceed to enlighten m.?Lancaster News. i For Sale. rwo five room cottages, comparatively new i thin easy reach of the railroad shops, ided school and tbe different churches. Apply to R. E. Hill. 1 Sept. 5,1906. tore. No 29 on a Pink TickCVery day et was the luckconstantly. ey nuinber fo , dime fully the last Hat Rack. , Some of our 10c Goods. i A tall glass vase, new, 10c. Large opal glass bonbons, 10c. < Largejglass bowls, lancy 10c. Exquisite plates, all sizes pottery 10c. i Large milk pitchers, pottery 10c. Large 8 inch bowl pottery 10c. Fancy China c^ps and saucers 10c. ] Extra large glass bottle Talenm powder, 10c. ( Latest shape belts 10c. , Splendid value towels 10c. ' Extra special comb 10c. 3 big 5c size box matches, our special price 3 for 10c. i Q ..nl.AA f rtllnl cr\o n 1 <"V? O raikC9 Uiuc i/w?.iv;v owoj/ xvn*. Books. Jufrt received a big lot of 10c books. Also some of the late books. Magazines always found here. School children will find many little needful things here. cils &c. tng line of pencils. We 1 >encil for lc. f * 5 Store.! i >. *'i ? " ' i M . THE 1 Skirts ! Ski Black Panama Skirts, beautiful st; Blue Panama Skirts, beautiful Hn< from $2.00 up to ?7.00. Black Mercerized Underskirts $1.0 36 inch unbleached Homespun 30 inch unbleached Homespun 36 inch Cannon Cloth 34 inch Century Cloth 3(5 inch Bleached Homespun 27 inch unbleached Homespun...., A full line Outings in both light dark patterns 1(M Ready-made Seamless Scheefc A full size Ready-made Pillow Ca 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting...... 10-4 Bleached Sheeting lannettes 8c. These ENR] I, Me, and My. If we did not err In thecount, W. J. Bryfln referred to himself as "I" 1J9 times, as "me" 33 times, arid us "my" 26 titles In the short extracts of his speech as delivered In Colum bla and as published In The State. THB TARIFF. Mr. Bryan, Instead of reading from Secretary Shaw's speech on the lariff, simply told bis interpretation of It. Aud theu If be said anything to refute the "tariff principle" or policy, we did not see It. Tbe tariff Is a question, too, upon wblcb anybody might express an opinion even If he could not write a volume. Tbe State of South Carolina In becoming a.manufacturing State, and as far us manufacturers succeed, the principle of tbe tariff will prevail. Without tbe tariff Bvery wbeel in every cotton mill In tbe Stat?wouldstop. Wberevrr there Ih a manufacturer or a stocknolder In a manufacturing Interest, there you will find a man whose Interest lies In protection. TUB RAIf.K'UDS. Mr. Bryan 1b quoted as speaking thus of the railroad.': "I have watched the corruptlne Influence of the railroads. I know ?ometblng of how railroad lobbies Infest every Stale legislature and the national capltol, I know bow they have corrupted our officials, not merely the legislatures and executives, and have secured appointments of theU- employes as judges when appointments were made." .: ; . Well, now, we would venture to suggest1 that Mr. Bryan cannot prove the truth of this assertion. We suggest that this assertion is DUt of the whole cloth, and that there Is not a Jingle word of truth In It. It is seld >m tbat the business man combines In bis make-up, tbe arts of the pollllclau. [t would be better If these two qualities were combined in railroad men. But they are not. IT* ? ftnnHfloolAn rxf riOAnlp who rtfi Ill A LC y I IUI lUOajjgicooiuuui -v , ipise the railroads, and wbo, would crlpp [hem by Legislative action, there has no' seen and would not be lobbyists In tbe State House. The railroads, as far as we can now recall, have asked no legislation that was ln-j |urlous to the public welfare. But when railroads are unjustly attacked like individuals they must defend themselves. WHY THIS WARFARE ON RAILROADS? The officers of the railroads are not pollti5ians and are, therefore, not careful to avoid antagonizing the people. Coming down irom the president who Is usually governed by the manners and Instincts which command good evil 1 and resptct. Trie brusque manners of some of the subordinate general officers of the ralirobd glveiffeuse to customers of tbe road. Instead of the railroads controlling the politics or tbe country, it requires the greatest effort on their part to keep the politicians off of theui. The railroids have 30 Influence In politics, while poll ll:ians find that abusing railroads, corporaions and trusts, is the easiest way to secure office at the ballot box. The popular sentiment against railroads is lue almost entirely to the lack of a little policy ot discretion on the part of railroad iutocrats. The enmity to railroads is nowhere more manifest than In tbe vcrdiots at Juries where mite for damage are brought by meu who ue perhaps only slightly hurt. ? ? lmnn 1-tlal nllltllK mlctlt lllHtlvl think that tr ine of the verdicts are but little ibort of highway robbery. If tbe ralirohd officers were more conslderite of the people, uud If an accommodating ipirltor betlt r manners towards customers A'ere more In evidence these outrageous verllctn against their employers would not land. The way some ol tbe roads nave been ipilefully assessed can only be accounted tor >u the ground ol general hostility to tbe oads?which hostility was needlessly Drought about. As proof this assertion we could cite local facts to prove that the roads are responsible! ' or whatever hostility exists ou the part of] \ mm , , Shoes rts ! A full lin y-les, $5.00. in the "S s greys, prices prices. 1 Also full 0 up to $2.50. nicer qna (jic yard. Milline 7c yard. 12Jc yard. 10c yard. \ve are yard. an(j ha yar(^' est coll and found 3 5c yard. 5 62iceach. A COIUPj se 15c each. onri C UMVi X. 25c yard. :.30c yard. any t , , prices good for this dati t & .' tbe people. Before the Seaboard Air Line wai huiit t.hfl officers of tbe Greenville and Columbia railroad bore down upon tbla community with an iron band. It was thought they were treated witb no sort of equitable consideration or courteous demeanor by tbe officers In Columbia. As soon m tbe Seaboard began to mo, tbe business of Abbeville was largely trans'erred to tbe Seaboard. Tbe Southern changed Its taotlcs at beadquarters. Mr C. D. Brown was sent bere. His Influence with headquarters was sneb that customers of tbe road received consideration, and his efficiency, politeness and obliging disposition have brought about a great change from tbe days when tbe Seaboard first came. Mr. Brown and bis assistant, Mr. F. L Morrow, are doing ail that any people or any road could expect. And yet Mr. Bryan lia? tbe effrontery to tell us that the railroads h>e corrupting ui. By appeals to tbe "groundings" In opposition to tbe rallroals H >ke Smith was recently eleoted Governor of G 'orgla And Bryan may hope to wlu the presidency on tbe same plan. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. Mr. Bryan's scheme forgovernment owneroKtn mill nnt ITTAvb LACK OF ABILITY. In looking over tbe Atlanta papers we see that Mr. Bryan made a much better speech In that city tban in Columbia, tbougb mttob of It was a mere repetition of wbat be said In Columbia. In Atlanta be flittered tbe Georgians and praised blmself, In Columbia be praised blmself. Have you tried a pair of Wolfe's shoes for your boy or girl? Don't buy inferior shoes when Wolfe's all seleeted leather shoes cost no more. P. Rosenberg & Co. The Motto of Onr Order. FKIENDSHIP. O, there's a power to make each hour Ah sweet as heaven designed It, Nor need we roam to bring It borne Thsugb few tbey be that And It; We seek too blgb for things close by And lose wuat nature found us, For life bas here no cbarm so dear As bome and Irlendsaround us. LOVE. The earth ha? treasures fair and bright Deep burled In her caves, And oceau hldetb rainy a ifera With lis blue curllnff wave ; Vat, not wltbln her bo*om dara. Or'oeath herdashlDg foam. Lies there a treasure near so ureat As pure bwett love at borne. TKL'TH There Is a flower when tra -opied ou Doth still more rlobly bloom, And even to Its bitterest toe Gives forth Its sweit perfume; So truth, though cru?ed and trampled on By Injury strouger grown, Shall win Its very loen to love And make the world Its own. ?Popular Odd Fallow. Try our invisable rubber shoes for ladies and men, < P, Rosenberg & Co. ? 1 Land for Sale. ! i 150 Arret) two miles from Hodges, Greenwood County, 100 acres In cultlvaCon. three tunning streams with about 10 Merfd line bjiioru land, with enouiin umoer In abundantly hupport the pluce. Oue 8 room frame house and one small Darn with stables and sbed attached comparatively Dew, good i well of water, three-fourths mile from good j school, fine community. Should yon wish to t buy, you would do well to Investigate. Titles perlect. Jai. H. McCord, Hodges. or W. A. Nlcklee, Abbeville. Aug. 22,1900. tf j nir-.?i.? ?... . i .?i u.mlr...ii.M, JJIOIO* ' . 0 ! Shoes! e Ladies and Children Shoes tar Brand" at extremely low Svery pair guaranteed. line Irving Drew Shoes in the lity. Sure you can be suited. sry, Millinery now having our Opening ive on display the pretti- : m ection Ladies Hats to be % in Upper South Carolina. Prices Lowest. lete stock ot Ladies Children's Cloaks color and any | Price' " '$ . I . .y?. H * : m ; -'^sg ' :a Wi VJ 0 only. 'M M . Co. <\ . i[ HALF CENTCBT IN JAIL WITH SO LASHES ADDED. a Delew?re Metro Ponlihrd for an Atroclone A Mailt Upon Two , * White Women. ' WllmiDgton, Del., Sept 22.?Before the t eager gase of nearly 600 peraona. Cbarlea Con* ley, the negro wbo waa a lew daya ago neeten ced to 60 years IroprlPODment and to rtoelve 80 laabes tor oommlttlDj an atroctoaa assault and.battery upon urs.Beatrice * ran*iHh and her daughter, Mien Gussie Leltcb, two weeks ago, was publicly whipped today In the yard of the Newcastle county work house. While there have been many whippings at the Jail in the past, none attracted such interest as that of Con ley's. More than 2,000 persons clamored lor admission to the work boose yai-d, which was loo small to aocommodate all of them. Con ley walked to the whipping post and stood without a tremor as his wrists were bs> tened into the Iron bracelet#. Warden Meserve took bis position, and with the crowd standing at brvatbles* attention, administered tbe punishment. Tbe heavy whip with * Its nine leath-r thongs, each about a sixth of an Inch in diameter, tell across tbe cnlprit'a bare back with a force t bat raised a large welt. Tbls was repeated 80 times, an assistant war- ' den monotonously keeping aodibie cooat. Con ley never uttered a sound until the sixteenth Btroke. when an agonized "Obi" waa forced from bis lips, and was repeated until tbe last blow fell upon tbe quivering flesh. Although tbe lashes were well laid on ther were carefully distributed so that no blood was drawn. Tbe man's back, bowever, wben tbe castlgatlon was completed was a mass of dark wtutt and ridges almost from shoulders to waist. Con ley staggered slightly wben be was released, but was able to walk without assistance to bis cell, where be entered upon bis sentence of Imprisonment for balfa century. * POSSIBLE TREAT FOB COLUMBIANS. Vlnaniks, Tbe Vlollalat, M?y Play Here. *.> Columbia Record. Mr. Daniel Vlsanska passed through Columbia Saturday on route lor Pawiey's Island, where he will visit his father, wbo is spending a months at that popular resort. This giued young Columbian, who has aa in* ternaiional reputation as a violinist, may play In Columbia during Cbrlstmastide. The muslc->overs of tbls town hope he will so favor them. For tbe past year be has been living in New York, where bis sister, Miss Beriba Vloanska, the pianist, resides. Prior to that Mr. Vlsanska was in Europe, where be played witb success In several countries He may return to Germany next year. mm mm My Sweetheart. My sou), O Love, now longs for thee As thirsts tbe hunted deer For sylvan shades In deep retreat, V Near waters cool and clear. I'd rather have thy smile, O, Sweet, Tban all the world's renown ; I'd rather be tby Sweetheart, dear, Tban wear a kingly crown. I'd rather touch tby precious lips In pure and fervent kiss, Tban quaff the sweetest vlntaged cop Ofauy eaitbly bliss. No Croesus wealth compares with mine When tbon art near to me; For like God's mercy thy sweet love Is deep as some wide sea. Without thy love no beggar's garb Would be too poor for me, And tears would overwhelm my sool Tbroueh all eternity. L'onvlcted of Attnanlt and Given 30 Yearn. 3peclal to The State. ? Laurens, t-ept. 22.?Jack Boyd, a 19 year-old legro, Wfll CODVIt'lCU IU IIJC bcdoiuus wuiv aere today charged wltb attempting crlml- ' ]al assault and wan given 30 yearn In the pententlary, the full limit of the law. The Way to 8i*y It. Anderson Dally Mall. Instructions to the reporteis: U?e the slra>le language. Instead of saying that the roung man ' has accepted a situation," say hat he has " got a Job." 5C Inches wool suiting, colon and black SOa d. Smith Dry Goods Co.