FC
15TH YEA R.
niuitTTA irtiinnl
rAUYIUlU AITAIKS
Occurrences of Interest From
All Over South Carolina
MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS
A. Batch of Livo Paragraphs Coverin
s a Wide Range?What is Going
On in Our State.
Columbia Cotton Market.
Columbia Sept. 10?The cotton mar- j
kei steady. New crop cotton:
l.ow middling 7 1-2
Si ri?-t low middling 8
Middling 8
Middling S 1-2
Strict middling S o-4
<iood middling f
Charlotte Produce Market.
('liii'kcriH- -Spring 12 t<? 25
per head
Duck- 25
Fesr- 21 0. 22
U\e ..SO
Corn 73 to T."i
i "011 on Seed 22 1-2
t Pite> i'Vod 47 1-'2 to ;>0
Oate> Seed 55 to f>7 4.-2
Ealf.imorc Produce Market.
Halt .more, Md., Sept. 10.?Flour
.lull. unchanged.
Wheat; Weak; spot contract GO
7-S to 70; Soul Lorn, by sample. .">0 to
(ill.
Corn: Weak; sjmt 5-i J-2 to f?-S;
Soul Let n white 5S to 50.
hits: Barely steady; No. 2 mixed
34 1-2 to 35. '
live: Firm; No. 2 Western GO to
ti I.
Butter: Steady and unchanged; fancy
imitation 20 to 21; ?L> creamery 25 to
2G; do ladle IS to 20: store parked
15 to 1 (>.
Kgiis: Firm, 23.
? liecse: Active and unchanged. 13
1o 13 1-2.
Ne^ro 102 Years Old Attempts Maurder.
SI. t.ioorgo, Special.?Magistrate .1.
\V. Cummings of Harley villo. committed
to jail Friday Caesar Slteppard,
colored, aped 102 years, charged with
attempts arid throats to kill Mr. J.
\\\ Inlinger a respectable white citi7.tit
of the Harleyville section of this
county. This old nogro has already
served five terms in the penitentiary
fur various offenses, including hop
steal in p. He has already expressed a
willingness to be sent to the penitentiary,
and upon his return eaeli time
expresses himself as being highly
pleased with his trip, and on his way
i<> jail Friday he told the constable
in wnoso buggy he was riding, to
please drive a little faster as lie was
anxious to get there, and that on
hi- hint irip he was made a (trustee)
"tried v" at Clomson college. where,
he rooked and waited on the "hoys."
Young Lady Accidentally Shot.
(treenville, Special.- Miss i.ueili.
IIaddon, a beautiful young woman
about 10 years of age, daughter of
A1 is. Sarah K. ITaddon, met death in
a nn si shocking and tragic manner
early Thursday afternoon. She was
?liot through the heart by the accidental
dischargo of a pistol which
evidently fell to the lloor while she
was removing several articles ot
clothing from a trunk. Miss Haddon
had only a lew minutes before- returned
from shopping and while out she
bought a bottle of gasoline to rlcaen
a skirt. Site went to her room and a
few moments later the report of a
pistol was hoard. When the inemi?.i~
..r ii... c?u-- ? i < .
Win: 11'ilCllfU lilt* 1'OOICI
tin- young woman was !viii!.r on tho
lloor gasping for l>r.-n*ii. She never
spoke.
Death of Mr. Parrott.
Si ran Ion, Special.- Mr. it. Carrot t
died Tuesday ?l his home, a few miles
I'm>111 town after several days' illness,
lie was about 7.'1 years of acre, and
served faithfully in the War IVIween
the Sections. The remains were liuri
ed at High Kill cemelerv with Masonic
rites. A widow and several children
survive him.
Advertising Columbia.
Seeretary of the ('hamher of Coin- !
.inerro K. K. Clark has received so
many applications for the "Condensed
Knots About Columbia," which
the chamber has been issuing, that
about 2,000 yopies have been distributed.
The distribution has not been
broadcast in a worthless sense, but
has covered ten Stato*t and the panii
phlets have been sent to bonn-lide inquirers.
The next advertisinir book
"Columbia as a Tourist Hotel !{ sort.'
bus been prepared and will be
is-ued hortly.
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FC
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS
Condition of South Carolina Cropa
For Week Ending Monday, Stpt. IP
1906, as Given Out by tha Da
partmcnt.
(Tenorally lair tweather prevailed
over the entire State during the week
with rain on one day only over all
the northewestern border counties
where rain fell 011 two days. Oconee,
1'ickens, Greenville and Spartanburg
counties received the heaviest rainfall
with amounts ranging front about one
inch to nearly two inches. Over the
rest of the State the weekly amounts
were generally less than half an inch.
The delieiencv in precipitation was a
favorable feature of the week's
weather.
The mean temperature for tin- week
was ahout normal in the western and
......... y... I ?>?is l
degree above normal in the eastern
portion. The day temperatures were
high. as a rule, while the nights were
eool during the last three da\s. The
temperature for the week ranged
from a minimum of rill degrees at
Greenville 011 the StJi S?? a maximum
of 5)t> degrees at Bowman on lite lilt.
These temperature.- were quite favorable.
Light uoriLeastcrnly winds prevail
ed during most of the week. There
was ample sunshine in all parts ot
the State.?J. W. Bauer. Section Director.
Tragedy Near Lowryville.
Chester, Special.?I.nwsott Addison,
colored, killed Matilda MeMaster and
Mamie llalsell, also colored. Sunday
night as tkc trio were on their way
home from ehureh. The tragedy oceurred
in the public road, about one
lliole from Lowrvvillc> in itm iiuiirk
Iiorhood of the Dr. Kpps Atkinson
plant niton. The McMasler woman,
who was Addison's paramour, ami hot
sister, Mamie Hulsell, had gone to
church contrary to Addison's orders,
and the tragedy followed. As the
congregation were wending their way
homeward, they were startled by four
shots tired in rapid succession. They
at once went to the spot from whence
the shots seemed to come, and found
the two women cold in death. The
sheriff and his deputies were at once
summoned and took the trail, hut although
posses have hoen scouring the
country nothing has been seen of the
fugative. Addison is a despnrato negro.
and is said to have served on the
chaingaug in tlnstou county, N. ('.
Death of Mr. R. A. Dickson.
< I reenvillc. Special.? Robert A.
Dickson, aged (>1 years, died ai his
homo in this eity after an illness extending
over several weeks.
The deceased is a son of the late
.lames Dickson. He served in 1 lampton's
Legion. ('omjmnv K. lie spent
the greater portion of his life in
tirenville, but during the past few
years he was uperintendent of the
.'loverly granite works, near Easier.
Mr. Dieksou is survived by his wife
ami four sons, lie also leaves threa
brothers and a sister. Tliev are Jnli.i
M. Dickson ol' (Jreenville. Id. It. 1 )i<-kson
ol' <"hnrlotte, who won* with him
when lie t!io?l. James Dickson of
M< ntpomcry, Ala., and Mi>. Mary
Y:flcntinc of Urooklyn. The funeral
and interment took place here Thursday
afternoon.
Entire Train Derailed.
tirecnville. Special. A m?uIhhotind
pnsscmror train on tin- l?lu Iiidye
railroad was totally wrecked on mile
north of Anderson late WYd.;c<da\
afternoon. The entire train left the
track with the exception of tin' front
trucks of the engine. The combination
mail and express ear plunged into
an embankment.
Death of Mrs. Crocker.
A dispatch from Iiranehville announcing
(he death of Airs. Janie K.
Crocker, the wife of Mr. J. l\. Crocker,
until recently a resident of Columbia.
Mr. and Mis. Crocker jnov
cd to llraiichville about live months
niro and it was at their home there
J thai In r denth occurred.
State's Only Woolen Mill.
?i eenville. Sp'ci.il. -Willi I!.- boi>itinini;
of the new year the MfCloe
Manut'acluriug company of flreenville
will abandon the spinning of
rot ton waste yarns for the weaving
of woolen goods, more especially
1 lankets. The change necessitated
'lie purchase of lo o.is and finishing
machinery at an additional outlay ot
about i This will he the only
woolen mill in South Carolina. For
I lie present the compan'v will maim
faelure only blankets. The plant will
have a < ai .1 ity < ! Kit) p.-i - a da; .
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>RT MILL, S. C., Til UK
THE IOCENT LIMIT!
Southern Cotton Association
Fixes Minimum Price
c
CROP SHORTER THAN THOUGHT
? ?
After Two Days' Deliberation Executive
Committee Adopts Resolutions
Declaring That Crop Has Greatly
Deteriorated Since Aug. 15 and
Urging All Southern Interests to
Stand For 10-Cent Cotton as a
Permanent Minimum.
?
Hot Springs, Ark., Special.?Tlic
executive committee of the Southern
Cotton Association late Friday afternoon
recommended to its members
and cotton growers of the South that
no cotton be sold during the present
season at less than 10 ivnts per
pound. In a resolution adopted by
the committee, it is stated that the
crop is itt a state of deterioration,
ami for that reason no estimate of tin.
crop was made. The resolution states
however, that the commit tec i> satistied
thai the crop will not be as large
as the current estimate. The placing
of the minimum juice at 10 cents was
in the nature of a victory for the conservative
element of the association.
The resolution adopted by the committee,
which is in the shape of an
address to the public, follows:
' * Inasmuch as we, the eotto. growers
of the South, know that there ha
been great deterioration in the cotton
crop since August 15, and,
"Whereas the consensus of opinion
of the members of this committee i*
that 'the deterioration is still going
n, we deem it unwise to make an
estimate of the crop at this tiiue. We
are satisfied the crop will not be as
large us the current estimate.
"We therefore suggest and urge
uj>on all our members and producers
throughout the South not to sell their
cotton at a figure less than the eost
of production.
"We call unon all Southern interests
to aid in maintaining for all
time this price as a minimum. We
urge the necessity of marketing slowly
and'only on an advancing market,
and withdrawing all cotton from the
market at every decline."
The committee took up the charges
against Secretaarv Richard Cheatham
of dealing in futures while an officer
of the association. After a spirited
debate, in which J. A. Brown, of
North Carolina, led the opposition,
the committee decided to go in executive
session to consider the rlinrcec
Mr. Brown then loft the room in
which the committee wore meeting
ami announced that he had refused
to sit in executive session on the matter.
Mr. Brown has maintained through
out the session that they should he
open and not executive.
Label Must State Contents.
Washington, Special.?After numerous
eonferenecs between Secretary
Wilson. Dr. Melvin, chief of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, and about
10 representatives of the various meat
packing houses, the problems which
have arisen over the question of labels
which, under the law, must he put
upon meat products, have been settled
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
What prabablv was the last
conference was held at the Department
of Agriculture Thursday and
the packers announced that they
would prepare, the labels by October
1, when tho law goes into effect.
Throughout the discussions, Secretary
Wilson stood for labels which
would state exactly what the packages
contained, and this the packers
finally have accepted.
Shot While at Supper.
Moultrie, (la., Special.- John A.
Johnson, a promi< nt fanner of the
lower part of this country, and a
former county commissioner, was assassinated
while sitting at his supper
table surrounded by his family, lie
was shot ami instantly killed with
n load of buckshot that took effect in
Ins head and brain. The shot was
fired through a hole in the chimney.
SYMPLIFIED SPELLING BOARD.
Have Names of 825 College Presi
donts and Professors Agreeing tt
Use the 300 Reformed Words.
New York. Special.? The simplified
spelling board prior to August 1st received
the signatures of S'Jo college
presidents, professors, instructors ami
university officers, who had agreed to
u-o for 300 words as far as practicable
in their o\\n correspondence.
Illinois i-. next and Massachusetts
Ihiid. CViforniaj, Michigan, Missouri,
Pennsylvania, ffouccticut, lindiana,
Kansas and Md.| in the order named.
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X 1
SI)AY, SEPTEMBER M
SHAW ON POLITICS >
C
Secretary Discusses Republi
{'
can Principles ,
BELIEVES IN RECIPROCAL TRADE '
? - i'
Principles of the Republican Party 1
and Pertinent Topics Discussed?
A Strong Speech. j
r
Salisbury. N. <Special. Secre- v
tary Shaw culled the Salisbury audi- <>
(Mice small, luil probably a thousand r
voters heard liiin. He arrived on No. I
2(1, thirl\ minutes lau*. lie was met i
by the ltnnfoul Cornet Hand, and as
be entered the court house ii played e
" llixie." The itaeiiir icmnci iinmit '
61' thr speech made iIk* song peculiar- T
ly appropriate. t,
Secretary Shaw ?,tid in par? . (!
"Our political oimhumiIs la> much *
stress on the fact that shiiii1 American j
ma M! i*:.-! iiifis atf -oh: abroad cheap- s
T 1 lent at lioitn . Tl. it the practice >
prcMiils to some e\tyut *?'I inu-t admit.
hut that it does not prevail gcii .
, i i 1
c rally or to any ciin-nn-i.ihl< extent ^
i- easily established. A nonpartisan j
linlnsi rial commission was appointor! <
by Congress in IK'.N, which, alter ^
spending more than three year- in
the investigation, filed its' report in {
JiMJ'J, which was published in IS large t
volumes. This report contains ail j
available evidence on this subject, j
Alter making careful compilations
from the data therein contained. Sen- 1
ator (talHliger, of New Hampshire. 1
stated on the floor of tin- t'nited j
States Senate, in April, 1904. ilia: approximately
$1,000,000 worth of Am- <
erican matinfaetured product.- arc 1
annually sold abroad cheaper than in '
our own domestic market. No one ]
lias ever attempted to disprove Sen- 1
ator Hall Lager's conclusions, though
our political opponents continue to 1
speak of the practice as ivell-ni<rlit ,
universal. This $4,000,000 worth can '
bo far more than aoountod for ii is 1
quite likely the estimate is t<??? low.
"The Republican party from the
time of its birth until now has pro1
tecled the laborer who produces for |
the American market in every way
possible for man to conceive. Republican
legislation'excludes Chinese Ja- ,
hor primarily because the Chinaman
refuses to live on the American standard.
The colie laborer i- unpopular f
largely beeause of his inexpensive '
habits. He neither feeds himself,
clothes himself nor houses his family
as do Americans. Living on a lower |
j.i.Tin-, iic rim <'i coniso allord to work I
cheaper limit American, ami hrs presence
is a menace, not so much to :
American morals as to American labor.
To the extent that he secures <
his pro rata share ?>f American wages <
and tails to eoiitrihuU; proportionate- '
Iv to the consumptive capacity of the I
country his presence is undesirable. I
The Republican parly then-lore says 1
to hint: "Unless you consent to he I
an American consumer you shall not
he an American producer. Von shall <
be an American in "both respects or in '
neither." 1
The greater part of the secretary's 1
speech was devoted to an intelligent '
discussion of the tariff, villi his
views upon the co-related principles
of reciprocity, rebates, drawbacks,
etc. The speech was Iree from sensational
abuse, was calm and dignified I
and drew the close attention of those :
who heard it, many <? ' wlioin differed
widely from the vews express- 1
ed by' him. <
Fought Ovar Ten Cents. j
Greenville, Special.?J. M. Kavborno.
a young white man, claiming ]
(Vdartown, < in., as his home, was ser- .
ionsh cm in an affray with Ralph
Met'all. It is companion, Thursday.
Both men were drinking and the Iron- ,
hie was the outcome of a dispute
over ten cents. K n.\ "borne was curs- 1
ing ninl pursuing Met'all, when the '
later drew hi; knife and inflicted a I
long gash across Rayborne's neck,
lie came here from North Carolina
several years ago. Rayborne's father
is a Iluptist minister at Cedartown,
Ga.
Steamship is in Distress.
Wilmington, N. ('., Special.?The
steamship Richmond 1,4.'?7 tons, lumher
laden. Georgetown to New York,
is in distress a few miles noi theast
of Frying l'an lightship. The Blanche
from this poet, has gone to her as
sistanoe. The Richmond is owned by ,
the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company ,
_ p vr i
i*L nnv loru c?ry. I
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!,190(>.
(RYAN WELCOMED HOME
>ns of ths Largeot Crowds in Lincoln's
History.
Lincoln, Nob.. Special.?William J.
Irynn returned to his home and the
'honjo folks" welcomed hitu with
very evidence of approval and sutif
fiction. It was a neighborly welume,
planned as such, and carried
ut as planned.
It is doubtful whether Lincoln ever
eld a larger crowd than that which
aiue to the citv on Wednesday. It
ras a half-holiday in the eitv and evty
train from over the State arived
loaded down, brineintr "ot only
Sebraskan people, but many from
icar-by Slates.
The eitx was handsome!v deeoratd.
The non-partisan nature oi" the
eeeptioli was emphasized in every
rav possible.
Two hours before the time lor the
x? reises at the eapitoi grounds, 3">.MMi
persons st ru.ittrled for points of
at^ajre around the speaker's si am'.,
klr. Bryan was cseorted to the stand
>y (ioverno! Mftkav from his private
ipeeeh of weleotne. Ma vol* Brown
rid:
"Before inrtodneine tlovevnor
diekev who will extend the ^reetinus
>: the State. Mr. Bryan, 1. as mayor,
veleome you hoiue; not as a statesrun.
tiot a< a Oemoerat. hut as that
lea rest to us all. our beloved neijrh*??'.
' *
?'overnor Miekev spoke of the
i wakening of the pub lie eouseienee to
i' ie righteousness, ami in this eonleetiou
spoke of "boens reformers ''
I'ho crowd seemingly misinterpreting
lis thought, indulged in some hiss??.
As Governor Mickey concluded and
Mr. Bryan aru^^ there was rencwd
herring and hmWclapping. Mr. Brym
tcgfln by saving that in his travels
ic had learned that the Arubie language
contained 600 words meaning
'finu'l. and that since returning lo
lie I'nited States he bad wished that
die American language contained an
aiany words meaning "I thank you."
He declared the happiest part of the
long journey was the home-coming,
i-ul then went into a general desevipion
of his travels.
l'oilowiig Mr-. Bryan's speech, a
reccptfou took place in the capitel.
rhere was a brilliant display o'.1 li;o
works on the State house groutds
No Postoffice Clerk's Union.
Savannah, Ga., Special.?ConGuding
the most successful session in it*
history. the seventh annual convention
of the United Association of
IN.stattiee Clerks adjourned Thursday
afternoon to meet next year in
i? * : - *? >?
i i-rnria. ill.
President. Prank T. Rogers, f'hiea;o;
first-vice president, Charles Kirk,
l'oled*, O.J second vice president, ,J.
rimrbw Harnett, New Orleans; third
rice president, C. II. Mitchell, Portland.
Me.; secretary, William Gibbons,
Seranton. Pa.; treasurer, John
T. O'Brien, l'oston, Mass.; seryean!lt-arrus.
\V. B. Hunt, Atlanta, Ga.
It was announced that the asso-iation
would not become affiliated
r.itlj the American Federation of l.a?or.
Yhv association look the statu!
Sunt while the attitude toward the
federation was most amicable, it
kvould not he advisable to become af
iliatcd with it.
Jack Sullivan of Seattle, introduced
a resolution for the establish
unit of a bureau of education and
ublicity to assist in the lets-a e of
lie el.issifieatiou bill now before
'' a tress. The resolution was passed.
Baltimore Has 24-Hour National
Bank.
Baltimore, Special. The Third Na
: 1 <i.:. . -
..... II ..i urn ?-11I;is{ 11111r ll
r.igu rated twenty-four hour banking
! aeiiit ic-i It is the National
hank in the country to make the
lianyp.
W.f? Saw 3Iir: Su'cidc.
'.ouisviib. Special, llarrv B.
I'ayne, hen! o ft lit* lim: of Mary I*,
l ay.ifi ant Company, /uuciiipc manu" ,
faciurers committee! suieido /i the
presence ?f his wife ami several others
by his throat. lie livst i
Lri?-?I to shod himself. Ill 1:< alt!: was
the eause.
Two Nejroes Expiate Crimes.
Pittsburg, Pa., Sp-cial.- Cornelia-.
Coombs and <,Uud" Williams, neirroc,
expi.it id their o.i tin
..allows this luonmij. ? oo libs win
handed for Jn* murder of .Mrs. 1 i
rabeth Pieke-son, I' >>, 1!
Wil uns. aft r kiim ., . hn
law. .'Jr.-. v, a?
home, fcjoptenber 1(1. i '< >. follower
his b rot her-ii jaw in: > tiie home
u neighbor, were ho shot him twice.
The murder oj his mother-in-law was
me of tthe m-at cold-blooded affairs
recorded in il" anriti!- of Alleghany
rounty.tL.i
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v . fi'SBj"
m
A Q v:
v - .fci
'v '"WW
NO. ' 5
TIRED (tf MURDER
Russian Soldiers Grow Into At
I I rrtvj Mnnfl
v/517 IIIWU
' ; " rr1' f ,
A FIERCE ATTACK ON CITIZENS
- *4?t> >2] I ' ?i . f
Beginning With Attack on Jewf, But
Boon Extending it Indiscriminately
to all Civilians, Troops in PoXiab
Town of Siedlce Olnt ThemaelT*
With Revenge for Murdered Comrades,
Killing or Wounding Hundreds?Three
Streets Devastated by
All-Day Riot?City Now Surrounded
by Troops?Jews Panic Stricken.
Siodleo, Russian Poland, By C'able-A
massnerc of police and soldiers began
at S o'clock Saturday night, lmmeiliatdy
afterwards the troops attacked
the .lows.
All Sunday tlio soldiers have at
toked civilians. Christians wr .Tews,
robbing ami murdering them without
discrimination. Hundreds of persons
were killed or wounded. Three streets
were devastated.
It is reported that drunken rese.Tists
started the massacre.
Troops have surrounded the city
and refuse aeeess to it.
A regiment of infantry has been
sent from Delia to Siedlce to restorw
order.
Tiie .Tews here are p;Uiie-strickcu. \
Alarming reports are beitlg circulated
in the eilv. .
* p ? :>
Warsaw, Bv Cable?Teiyorists Saturday
eveiug shot and killed two soldier-.
guarding a government alcohol ^
store at Siedlce. A da tell men t of infantry
rushed up and fired a volley
into the crowd, killing twl persona
and wounding two.
Sunday morning the terrorists retaliated
by beginning a massacre of policemen
and soldiers patroling the
slroets. and at noon the infurated
troops attacked the Jewish <{uarters
of Siedlce. destrovinc the houses and
Shops. y
It is reported that over one hundred
persons were killed or wounded
and that the town is in 11axuQ?_
- . f
Republican Book Issued. ~k
Washington. Special.?Tho Republican
party- its achievements for
halt eentury and particularly its record
in the present Congress?is
eonnnended to the voters of tJic country
in the campaign text-book given
out by ilie Republican congressional
committee. The hook embraces information
on practically every conceivable
subect upon which informal i<?n
may he desired. Radicalism or conservatism,
it is declared, are nqver
matters of concern to Republicans,
Imt it i> staled "they are content
wiili practical and progressive ideas
ami the maturing of their ideas into
positive performance."
To Cost Directors $3,000 000.
Philadelphia, Special.?All of the
directors <>f 1 lie* Weal Estate Trust
Company, which was wrec! <1 liy its
suicide, president, Fiauk K. 11ij-le,
pi iucipallv throu li heav\ loans tn ule
to Adolf Se-^al, a promoter. on flimsy
collateral, lia%c avn '<1 to liccriver
Earic's plan for reorganizing tin eompaiiv.
Mr. Earlc received a telegram
from Dr. S. Weir Mitch*!!, the only
memher of the hoard of directors who
is away from tlie eitv, agreeing |o the
proposition that the d tree tors cimtrihnte
the amount deemed necessary
hy the receiver. 'Jhe otho directors
had prvionsly assented to the plan.
Husband Shoots Wife.
Ncwhurn, K. Speoinl.? (loo. McCartney,
a white w man aged 1M, was
i shot by her husband, William Mnnson
I M,.< w i--. ? ?
..!? ?iTrnuuy rnui ij ni'.r. i nr nr
ei.insianees of' the affair indicate murder,
1 mt McCartney insists that the
^li uitin^ was accidental Hi* eays that
In- look the )>islo|, whieh wa . nf the
modern harnrnrrlos kind, and was
carelessly pin via/ witli it. }His wif.j
rv as stainlimr l>y him when tlio weaj'oii
was discharged,, thiX-ball entering
lier ri'..ht eye lod'/int; in the brain,
I lie woman dying in two hours.
?- ??
| Georgia Declarta For Win. J. Bryan.
Miirin:. 'ia.. Specjn' T3u; enaniir.?u*
noniiiiatsou o? >ko fcsrnilt: for
.novel nor of ('per - iK wni-'li1
of William J. i.ryan mr piesit'vsi
in ldON, was 1 lie principal buxi!
? transacted by the Jtamoeraiio
St:;:.' (invention The nnics of other
enndid.ile fer i^BVOrncr were not
j i.n- d before the conveation.
. My