V
FORT MILL TIMES.
\
l 5TH YEAR. " FORT MILL, S.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 190(5. NO. 13.
WAS BUSY SESSION
Congress Just Closing Mad^ a
Record of hard Work
MANY IMPORTANT MEASURES
Railroad Rate Bill and Meat Inspection
Bill Will Soon Become Laws?
Before Adjournment Pure Food
Bills Will Have Been Passed by
Both Houses?One New State Has
Been Added to the Union and Other
Legislation Enacted.
Washi niMlon. Special.?Important
measures oxttondinj* federal roe-nln
tion and find ml have boon enacted at
the til"~t session of the Fifty-ninth
congress, now rabidly drawing to a
close. The railroad rale bill and the
moat inspection hill will soon beoomo
laws and boforo nd'ourmncnt both
housos of congress will have passed
pure food bills which. though dissimilar
in tornis, are both based on the
same principle of federal control. U
is the present intention to try and adjust
these differences before adjournment.
There has been no marked division
011 party lines in effecting the
above results, the difference being only I
as to ways and means rather than as
to policy.
Besides branching off into this new
field of legislative endeavor, the present
session of congress lias made itsell
important in other ways. It lias
added one, and perhaps two new
States to ili?? in"""1 ?...i i--- ? 1
.......... tutu u> so uoing
disposed of lour territories. Great results
to the people are exported l'rom
the removal of Ihe tax on denatured
alcohol. If predictions arc fulfilled,
heat, light and power to be supplied
by alcohol made from the eontields
of the country, from sugar beets, and
sugar cane, from fruits and other
vegetation.
Panama Canal.
By a deft turn of legislative points
of view, the questions which have perplexed
congress for some time regarding
the Panama canal have been settled.
The president may dig a lock
canal as fast as he pleases. A joint
resolution was agreed to requiring
canal supplies to be of American manufaet
lire.
An art making a much needed reorganization
of the consular service was
passed. Nothing was done in the
Santo Domingo controversy and the
legislation a five ling our colonial possessions
was meagre and nuitnpnrtnnt.
although tariff revision for the Philippines
received the attention and approval
of the house, and an act was
passed revising the tariff collected liv
tbe Philippine government. A coinage
act was passed.
But congress talked about our own
tariff law. Thousands and hundreds
of thousands more words than have
been uttered at anv oilier w.
- - nv.vr'IWII
of eon stress were eotnpiled in The
Congressional l*< cord. Nearly 20,000
hills were introduced, ll lias been impossible
to hold the appropriations
down i<> much less than *000.i|no.000.
although economy'' was the waleliwovd
I roui the start. 1'ei oianent jiiinual
appropriations iucicased durin?r
the session nearly $.">,000,000, making
a total permanent annual appropriation
ol $| 10,000.000. The meal inspection
hill carried a pernianent annual
appropriation of $.".,000,0110 and
the same da\ the house parsed the hill
adding $1,000,000 to a like amount an
iinolly for the support of the State
inilit ia.
Important to the South. >
Important to the Southern Stales
was the ennelincnt of the general
?piarai 11 ?i?* lull prnvidi'u; for cnopernti(?n
of Slali' :> 'I federal ant Inn it i
in supprcssim.' v rll<>\v fever.
President Woosevelt was jriven
000 to pay traveling expenses I'or him
self and invited jjnesls.
The private pension legislation ol'
tlie session was heavy and many hundred
ails will lie sinned hel'ore tly
end comes.
The damesiown. Va., tercentennial
is expected to he recognized hy law
before the session ends.
Organized labor sneeeoded in soeiirimr
Hie enactment of the employers'
1 inl?iIiI \ hill."
The einhl-hour bill not. no further
than a favorable committee action and
the anti-injunction hill was postponed
until next session.
Congress authorized the construction
of the "hinsest battleship
afloat." with the provision that before
the plans of the ship are submitted
or bids received or accepted the plans '
of the sliip must be submitted tt?
ffress at its next -ession.
Hazing Rebuked.
I lazing in the naval academy was
given a lull her legislative rebuke by
the passage i?f a bill giving the secretary
of the navy discretion to dismiss
or otherwise punish liazei.- at that in
stitution. |
An anti-liazing hill and a hill wind- |
ing up the affairs ??t' the Five Civilized
Tribes were among those passed.
Ten hills relative to the eourts ol |
the United States were passed. These
related to the establishment <>f additional
eourts, procedure, etc., including
one to give Cull understanding in
criminal eases to the witness and
party seeking information regarding
the subject of immunity.
A law was passed which will re- ^
suit in appropriate marking being
made over the graves ol' Confederate
veterans of the army and navy who
died in Northern prisons during the
Civil war. The wearing of the insignia
of the (5. A. 11., or otliei soldiei
organization by others than minebers v
of said organizations, was made a mis- *
demeanor, with appropriate punish- a
monts. j
Alaska was given the right to send
a delegate to congress. Tlio ship subsidy
measure did not become a law. '
An omnibus bill authorizing the er- e
cction of a number of aids t<> navaga- ]
lions became n law.
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS ;
Condition of South Carolina Crops '
for Week Ending Monday, June 2b, '
1906, as Given Out by the De- x
partment. %
There was ample sunshine during ~
the week, after two days of partly ,
cloudy weather, and the week was ,,
characterized by much higher tem- i
perntures than the preceding one. 1
The mean temperature was slightly
above normal, and the extremes of
- 11mil ii innxiin 11in |
of M7 degrees at Yemassee uii tho 10th I
to a minimum of oil degrees at < ireeu- 1
villi* on tin* 19th ami at Walliulla on
tin* L'Dth ami tin* -Jlst. Maximum
temperatures of 90 degrees, or ahove,
I ti-vailcd over all hut tin* ex t rente '
iiO?iliwesteru part of the Statu dur- j
ing tlie second halt of the week. Kresh ^
to brisk winds moderated the heat |
perceptibly in many localities. I
Widely scattered thunderstorms t
l rex ailed on the lirst two anil tiie *
v
last three days, Imt the precipitation ,
was generally light. and many places ^
mil no rain during the week. The t
soil is well supplied with moisture :l
over the entire State, with localities *'
where the surface soil is still very j
wei from the excessive rainfall of t
the preceding week.
A destructive hailstorm occurred in t
the upper part of (Jreenville county 1
on the l^tlt which is the only adverse v
weather condition reported during the j
ween.
Big Company Organized.
I'uiou, Special. The re-op- <
aaui/.nlioii i?I the Inion-Buffalo Mills t
is ni?w pVuetically completed, with the v
exception of a lew 'r;e_'j;ed rdyt'.s, <1
wliic'n are lieing gathered in now' said I
President P.. \Y. Robinson of t!ie f",- t
(!()0,(100 corporation to a press rep- h
icscntalive. when lie was here 011 Siit- o
nrday. "It is probable that there \
v.'ill !? a meeting about duly tub of t
the stockholders of the Buffalo Mil's |;
lor the formal transfer of the stock a
into the I'nioii-Buifalo Mills < 0. Thai i
is the date we have iu mind and on
which we hope to have the meeliuir,
I 'neigh there runv be something in 1 ? i'vening
to enttse a slight delay. "A- (
t<? tin* I'iiion Manufacturing ami j
Power Company. which operates the
bio power plant at Neals Slmals. i' '
will remain a separate corporation.
We have now the proposition l?e|'oir I 1
the commissioners (>f puhlie "works.
looking toward furnishing the city of V
I niott v illi cut rent for it* lights ami
>ite!i pov.er a> it may wish to sell.
We hope |o elose the matter with
them one way or the otlier very soon. '
Confederate Veteran Committed Suicide.
Anderson, Speeial.? John W. Martin
of fork township commit teal sni- ii
cide h\ shooting himself in the head
with it shot "mm. Continued ill n
he-.ilh prod need mental derangement.
and this was the cause assigned foi j ^
taking liis own life. Me was about
70 years of'-Mge and a Confederate
veteran. lie served throughout the
war, lirst in Orr's regiment and then
in the Palmetto Sharpshooters.
Cotton Mill Men Confer.
Spartanburg, Special.? On but lew
oeeasions have there been present at d
jSlfie same time so many cotton mill <>
presidents as gathered here Friday e,
afternoon f?#r the purpose of holding o
a general conference in the ofliee of 'f
W. S. Montgomery, president of the p
Spartan Mills. Nearly every cotton t:
niill in the piedmont section was rep
rasented and many matters appertaining
to the management and operation
ot'^oflon mills were disrnssed. | ,.
I
GUESTS OF EMPEROR
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth Are '
Royally Entertained
:ELICITATIONS QUITE GENERAL
Mter Dinner the Party Went on
Quarter Deck to Witness the Illuminations.
Kiel. By Cable.? Kuipcror William,
vhen he was certain of the day on
vhieh Mr. and Mrs. Longworth would (
irrive here, telegraphed to Princess c
Citcl Frederick asking if >he eould not
ome to Kiel at once so (hat Mrs. 1
.oneworHi ..r?nl.l l.? ^ .<....4
0 ... v v..,.vt uv; ruin liiill(I
Aboard (lie Hamburg (ho
'.mperor's improvised yacht. Jt 1
s the emperor's rule
lever to invite women on board his
essel unless the empress or one of the (
mperial princesses are present.
Kmpress Augusta Victoria, it is unlerstood,
desires to remain near the
rown princess, and Princess llenrv
f Prussia is taking a holiday in Haariu,
and Princess Kitel Frederick,
vlio also is a bride, had arranged to
;o on a cruise in the Hamburg with
he imperial party after the regatta,
nit upon receiving the emperor's telepain
she came from Potsdam immed- ,
atetly, arrivinng here Saturday evenng
with Prince Kitel, and Mr. and
itrs. l.ongsworth were iuvited to dine
villi the emperor.
It was quite an American evening,
tesides Mr. ami Mrs. l.ongsworth, Alison,
Howard and (Jeorge Mott were
iresent. Princes Kitel was amiable 1
ind Emperor William .jollv and. emuilimentary
to Anieriea and Amerians.
After the dinner the emperor and
Vmocss Kitel with their guests and
he emperor's statT, went on the quarcr
deck of the Hamburg to witness
he illuminations. The club house, the
lotel and other buildings were out- 1
ined in electric lights, and the Hi bat- 1
Icships, 10 cruisers, 12 nierehant
liips and 100 yachts in the harbor
iere strung with incandescent globes
ibile many searchlights played about
uade a gorgeous scene. .lust above
he room in the hotel, occupied by Mr.
ml Mrs. l.ongworth, were the Stars
ml Stripes in colored lights. A great
issemblage from Kiel and ncighborng
towns crowded the water frount
0 witness the illumination. i
Mr. and Mrs. l.ongworth were doubled
by Kinepror William until after
1 o'eleok. The illumination ended
villi every warship sending up bin/,
ng rockets.
To Mark His Grave.
Bristol, Special.- The success of
"ongressinan Brownlow's hill to esahlish
a national cemetery at (Ireenrille
means that the grave in l'rcsilent
Johnson is to be properly canal
or by the government after more '
ban a quarter of a century of ncg '
et. The bill provides for the care
f ten acres of ground surrounding
he ?rave. This property will be
akeu in charge under Ih.e usual reflations
governing national cena icn . <
ml will be converted into a beaut i
ill spot.
Last of Hearing.
Washington, Special. The last < ;
lie hearings for the present b\ the
nierstnte Cointneree Commission in ,
mined ion with its investigation into
he relations of the railroads with
he coal and oil trallic was held here ,
ml marked tIn- practical completion |
I the inquiry as regards the Ka- tern
lit ominous liclds. Heat ings will be ,
inned in the fall. The commission
i the meantime is preparing it-, re
n?r; on I lie facts developed I'm* I lie
ion <?l* Congress.
Child Shot to Death. <
Mnrsliville, Special. While play- '
i'4 on tli?* bi'tl with sonicot11?*i* little '
hihlicn Thursday morning at 1" 1
"clock, little Doll\ I liin ill. the *
lir c-yrar-ohl daicjliier of Mr. Sid 1
Ian ill. was shot and almost inst m!- '
killed hy tlie discharge of a ;iiii,
fhich wjis in s.?nie way dislodged
rom the position it had in the cor
ei.
I
General Deficiency Bill.
i
Washington. Special. The ueinral j
elieieney appropriation hill, the last
I the ureal supply hills, ivaj. eonipleld
hy the House committee 011 appro- '
nations and reported to the House. |
he hill carries a total of tIO.'J 1.t{l .
> supply deficiencies in the various
I ,i;m? nIs o) ili? Oovernmoiit.
republicans iii'iiiiualotl KloictHT D.
'r<n*tor, son of Scnalor I'roctor, ioi *
ovcruor of Vermont. 1
k I
PALMETTO AFFAIRS
Occurrences of Interest From
All Over South Carolina
MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS
A Batch of Live Paragraphs Covering
a Wide Range?What is Going
On in Our State.
Charlotte Cotton Market.
These prices represent The proces
paid to wagons:
GTood middling' 11 1-3
Slrict middling 11 1-8
middling IT 1-3
liond middling, tinged 11
Stains !Ho 10
General Cotton Market.
flnlveston, steady IT l-l(i
New Orleans, easy 10 1">-16
Mobile, iptiel 1(1 .">-3
Savannah. ?jni?-l 10 .'1-4
l 'linrlestfiii. oniot I't't-1"
Wilmington. steady 1 o :J-4
Norfolk, quiet 111-8
Baltimore, nominal 11 1-9
New York. steady 10.90
Boston, quiet 10.90
Houston. steady 11
Philadelphia. steady I l.l">
Augusta. steady 11 .1-8
Memphis, quiet 10 7-8
Si. I Amis, quiet 11
I 'iucinunti ??Electricity
for Greenwood.
Greenwood. Special. Su|?ei intendent
A. .1. Sproles is going right
ahead in the work of v in ig plaee-?
for the installation of motois. The
lav current is now oil, le i: furnished
by the local plant, the idea
being tln.t a good trade or patronage
will have been worked up hy
the time the current is ready from
the plant on Savannah liver. A
large number of places in town, residences
and ofliees, are now using eh eIric
fans, (juitc a niunher of motors
have been ordered for mechanical
otlicos, hut although they have been
shipped, none have as yet ariived.
l his day current of 11 iei; \ is a
ifroat ihinjr l?>r (!i? ? mu<> ??1. !i w ill
Iwove i:; fact il has already proved,
unite an inecntixo to tin' soeallcd
mallei imi'i-dries.
Waterworks for Bamberg.
Handier*;, Sj?? ? i:>I A i a mass n:e<*titl?;
of citizens lie!.I lien* I In* oily
i'ouiiril was instntHcd to lake proper
stops towerds cst:ili|is|iin?r a waterworks
system on tlu? principal streets
if tin* town with tin* \ iew to e.xicndinif
in a few years. Proposition- were
submitted l?y engineers Inn none accepted
definitely. The city is enthusiastic
for lire protection ami the
work of installation will be befall
as soon as expedient. Much discussion
was held am! I lie ineetinjr
lasted over an hour. With work on
electric liyht system already uoim;
a- :. :
iii, i ill* eill/.ens li:lV*' itetermnn .1 to j
onliiiiie iin|r ivetnenC that will heno!it
the 1'iiiiinii: lit v.
Solicitor Wants Detective.
\ letter to (iiivi'inor I ley ward fioni
>'i lit i'.or T. S. Sease, hi inr^ ;'ie ir.|(
Hi.-i-ti.-f tlial lie has releas I the
11 :i v Ini were arrested for the limr ilr
ii| Mi.- v llai;hi ~, at I 11:011, 11 ir
1 homl of f 'l.OOO earli. Tin* i t :u"
n em ri'il ahoiit Co ?!:?\ < ayo and ihe
laiilv of 11 1 dies was I'oooil in 1I10
river weighed dow n i 1 i 1 ro?-i . sCirilov
Si-asp wants the jo\n 10
-( nil a detertive to T'nion to work p
the rase, as he >nvk it is hard to << lire
indiet nie. ts .mi the fuels as ih.-y
now stand. Ii ?to- i'at lit.
'I'l'is who ! : i\\ t!ie dnahle e- ilenej
an* ,il ,] r;,nii -t I19
vol (o te- I. : 'i'y \ v |\a r.
State News Items.
Samuel W'elih, a I'le-man of tin;
'onsolidaled Iiuilway emnpany of
I )iai leston. w as hilled llironyh the
ailing of a ?in stall .. 1 whh-li h.?
ivas deseendiny. The bottom part
?I' I lie pole was mtleu and (In* linenan's
spurs were I in tin* pole,
nakiny ii impossible Iiini !<* avoid
ailing wit Ii the pole.
At a meet illy; of l! e roin ! house
ouimi-sioii for llonv eoiiui\ the
minis tor tin rive; ion < a in u eonrt
sou-e and jail were sold to the Senility
Trust eoinpanv of Spaituiluiry
for ? 10,'JS] .00 at only I 1 J per
oi,t. interest. The purehasors pay
the expo - s of iitiioyruphiny and
winting. These bond will be issued
Inly 1. 1000. and he p/ a We in N'ew
i oik city on July 1. Itrjij. The two
u*xt highest bids for 4 .1 'J per rent,
muds were $10..'lS0 and "WO.Jl7.00.
ilr. \V. S. (JJenn. oresideoi of ?!
security Trust company, repics-. nt< d
lis company before the commission
W - \
SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF
Taking for His Text the Statement
That He is Being Described as
Conservative, Nebraskan Declares
That Radical measures Against
Private Monopolies Are Necessary
to Save Legitimate Wealth From
Odium.
?Trondhjem, Norway, By Cable.?
William J. Bryan has arrived here
to attend the coronation of King llaakon.
Mr. Bryan, taking for his text
the statement that he was being described
as conservative, said:
"1 am not responsible for the
phrases used in regard to mo; but
1 am reStHJnsihll! for mu nucilinn ' >!
public questions. That position
ought to be well known. Take tlio
trust question for instance, as it
seems uppermost just now. My portion
is, that private monopoly is indefensible
and intolerable. That
was the Democratic platform in 1900
and the plank was incorporated in
1004 and it is the only tenable position.
"There is some talk of controlling
the trusts?you might as well taik
of controlling burglary. We do not
fay men shall not steal a little bit,
or in some particular way, but that
llicy shall not steal at all. It is
of private monopolies. It is not sufficient
to control or regulate them?- |
they must be absolutely and totally
destroyed. Corporations should be
controlled and regulated, but private
monopolies must be exterminated,
root and branch. Now yon can call
that a radical doctrine. Yet it is
more conservative to apply this remedy
now than to wait until predatory
wealth has by its lawlessness
brought odium 011 legitimate accumulations.
"What used to be called radical
is now called conservative because
people have been investignt: ig. The
doctrino has not changed but public
sentiment is making progress."
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will spend a
week in Norway and will then go to |
England.
HAIL THREE FEET DEEP.
Terriffice Storm Sweeps Over Portion
of Orange County, Causing
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Damage to Crops.
Durham, Special. Kroui parties
who were in the city today particulars
of a hail storm thai did gienl
damage in the northern part <>1 Orange
county Tuesday night were
learned. The loss was -oniething
fearful, large planters losing everything.
The hail bell was J'rotu three- ,
quarters to amile in width. The
storm did not last uiore than l.? or
lit) minutes. In that length oi time
thousands of dollars worth oi property
was destroyed. "In some
places," said .Mr. S. T. i'ittard, who
lost his entire crop oi tobacco, oats,
cotton and corn, "the ice was piled
three feet deep yesterday morning.
This was in ditches, or places when;
n was rii'ted.Continuing, he said
thut yesterday morning one oi hi>
neighhors gathered a guano sack lull
of the hail stones and carried thetu
to llillsboro, a distance of 11 miles.
"When he reached llillsboro," said
my informant, " the stones were ;is
large as guinea eggs This gives you
sojue idea of tlie si/.e of the stones
when they fell, these being Lathered
alter lyin^ on the ground all night.''
Telling ot' some of (lie losers, Mr.
I'iuaid said that he lost his entire
crop of tobacco, 9U,0UU lii'ls; all In^
corn, oats and cotton. Kate ' oojm t
lost from SO,000 u> 90,000 hills ?>i
tobacco, Joe Hurst Irom f?0,000 *.o
60,000 hills, itnIns Wilkins 35,000
hii's. John Salerlield, I). L. Weils,
William lOllison, Will Wright, Chas.
Wilson, Mi>. Anderson and niunhcis
of others lost practically their entire
crop. All ol these parties lost, corn,
cotton and outs, in addition to the
la rye Io~s on the tobacco crop.
The lirst hail belt was 11 miles
north of llillsboro, near Carr's p<?totlicc.
Here ihe belt was little more
than a half nulc wide. At Caldwell,
a distance ol nine or ten miles, the
loss was fearful. The average width
of the belt was probably from threequarters
to one mile. The storm!
went intowards Ujc western part of
rerson county.
One year ago this same section was j
visited by a fearful liail storm .111*1 j
win*! btoiui and the damage occasioned
to tlie t*?bac*-o crop was fearful.
This year some of those who l*?t
a year ago are again losers, but in
most instances the storm belt '.va<
a little removed from tlie old belt
and the losers this year .as a rule,
are those who escaped the destructive
storm a year ago.
Mr. I'iltnrd said that he did not
know what the farmers in this belt
would do. The oat orop is not worth
cutting and the corn is left standing
in many instances without a
single blade left 011 the stuiks.
. I
WILL VISIT PANAMA
President Roosevelt Decides to
See For Himself
WILL GET INFORMATION DIRECT
I nuiivuatviiiciil it J'irtUC (It W illte
House That the Chief Executive
Will Sail on One of Navy's Big
Cruisers in Latter Part of Oct-olter
or Early November, to See Whether
Dirt is Flying?Will Coniine
Visit to American Zone.
W asliingleu. iit 1-President
Roosexclt will xivii die 1 ? t ii id us of
Panama t?? makt a personal iux'csligation
of ti.i work of < nnsi met ion of
the Paiiaica uu.a!.
This anuoui < n ut was made at
the White Ii??'i*-? by Secretary lioch
alter a roi iini.ee w i;! 1 i he President.
It < \| ? i ted the President
will |ea\* Wav .ugton for Panama
the latter part e{ next October or in
the early day- of Ni>\einliei. lie w ill
I he absent about three weeks. The tiip
j probably will In made oil one of the
big eruiseis of the navy, hut what
vessel will enrry the President ami
his party is net \et known.
None of the details of the trip has
yet been worked out. Beyond the
hare derision to make the trip, the
President has reached practically no
conclusions. It jr. likely he wilt he.
accompanied on the journey by ReeI
retarv Toft and t'bairnian Shouts, of
I the Panama canal commission, hut
I even this lias not been determined
I definitely.
Wants to See For Himself.
The President long has desired p'i
sonallv to inspect the route of the
canal and to make himself personally
familiar with the great tinderlakirg
of constructing the waterway. The
decision announced today, that he
will vi>it the American zone on Ihr
I Isthmus of Panama, w as not rent bed
i hastily hut ha- been under e.onsideiaj
lion f??r a considerable time. it is
the expectation that the President
will lie able to spend at least a we *<
<ui the canal zone, and in that time
he will familiarize himself with the
i situation by a study of it at close
ran?re. 11** believes a personal visit
to ilie eanal /.one will enable bim t>?
{rather information thai will he of
immense advantage not ?n !y to the
eanal work itself, but to i'oi>?re.s* ?in?l
to the Ainerieun people. Above ill.
it will enable Lint to handle wilh .u
absolute knowledge of the situation
the {ri'eat problems whieb will couj
siantly be arisiu?r in eoni.t lion with
: the work of eanaJ eonstv lion and
administration.
8(50,000 Factory Fire in Atlanta
Atlanta, <!a.. Speeiul. Kire. destroyed
the plants of ih Atlanta
Spi iuir Ite?| t omp iiiN ami ' ie Alia
la Iron and Hrass I ted < any.
lo~- is estimated at 'i'tiO.Ott" f ully -o
eied by illMir.lliee, 1 o:io time if
was feared thai the (;iiik-- of I'e
Standard (til Vtiupe :y. vhuh ntjoiiis
one ot the plan w < ild h" ur:itrd.
but puiek work 1?\ .< til"" depart
no- it ebe. ked the tlaaf in Si;.it
.1: ...
r >
Wages Raised at Fall 'J v i
l .i I |{i\t-i\ Sp"< i;?I. " lie
?" 1111'I Illllllnt'.M't uri'i - I tin.-; < iI v
liave van I 'il t Ii<-i I* ??| ?t r .vi'i, i .1
per cent. i11?-! ('il-r iii v. ,i_ A1 t
'J.i.(loll hands ari' ln'ii'-ii ' I In* w
- all1, wliirli will take I . July J.
- prat licalh the same - liaf pt \a.,"n-j
prc\ioii< t<? .1111\ . KM
iii i.iliPr N'lW I'lip la ml *' hi in.:'
t'.ii in ini' i-i i?f i - tnlliiv. . l"atl ?r*
I all liivM'. a- a lull-. ; is
i-xpi'i-; t il all;iit;it?-! \ In .1 ill " !
'MI 11>i!I \V<M1,I'! < '<i | If - fi(?n
Run Down and Kill";! b' rrvun
liitilMliKc, Sprriill. W \ llill 'i. .
aired 7! year-. a '.nrinei di/ica ? ?
Koannkr. was i nn ilmvn p i p i .. >
Vir train ;.t I.ill in. !' ! mil ciihi?v,
mi tin1 NmlnlU ami V Ifin, a ml
instantly killed. I If wa? mile 11 J"
ami l a'( ?! In la ar I in- - i <1 as .'
I; j h ppi ikk IimI.
Dr. Denny Re ele.'.irt
\j-li\ille. Spi rial. *1 1: truth r'tniiniuee
nf tin- M. K. ?*|inr. i "it'll'g, met
lie re ami re-elected l)i ' yllms f Mini.
ill Nashville, secret a dev. .1.
.M. Moore, of Italia-. I <?:., was
e|e?'ter as editor of i |i ' ?liri.->l inn
Ari \nc:ile ?>nl H<?\ s \r
' Infxllivo was re-elected as Assistant
Ite v. I.. K. Bcj't* wa> i
i! fled :i*.MSli?nt IO the Sunday school
editor. Plans have be*. prepared
!'or llie erection of a puhi -.lung house
?i? Dallas Texas. and Taw facilities
of I ho publishing bouse i' C'iJua will
be increased.
i'.?