The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, May 23, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Y WM/TE BF?UTYV
: :*? : ADVERTISED IN LJEA DING MAGAZINES
% ..;_,, : :. sp %m ^m-vr. - ? _ \ wm ????
The lind of a Great
Today Your Last ^nance to Have
the Ne Iv Hoosier Put in Your Home for $1
Will you decide now to come down today and settle
iii i? .onoc 'or al!, or wl:l you let tomcrrow d:.fi
iii - KU l . r.cji realise you ...??. lot? lm U, decide. i.?e
cuuno cf thc close of the Hsosiicr Plan of Sui?*? >
The Hoosier Plan is Simply This:
Score? of oilier women aro fn your state of mind.
They are readl ig this final v.call today.. And many
?Tho h::>e po-d poned as yon have nra milking up
(keir minds to come doun today for n final decision.
\ obispo ?tili remain^ between "White Beauty" (se
Iccetcd by 8 out of 4 women) and the Hoosiers with
"Oik" interior, lint thc, number* arc few and you can
not hope to get one if you delay. You incur no obliga"
?'mil io coining so ?ot ptnor matters wait today while you
Kettle this impor.ar.t question.-*
tou could scarcely Imagine a decision of more im
portance to you. For the new Hoosier ls a won
derful labor-saver - already used by 700,000
women. It saves miles of steps and hours of yal
1.
2.
3.
$1 puta any Hoosier you select In your
Home.
$1 weekly quickly paya for it.
The, Low Cash Price fixed by. the Fae*.
tory prevails strictly.
The Sale is jinner direct supervision of
the Hoosier company.
No Interest. No extra fees.
Your money back If you are not delighted
with your Hoosier.
P.ead About
these conveniences
that have made the
HOOSIER
necessary to over
700,000 Women
/ 1 \ Mrs. Christine Frederick's famom
V*/ " Housekeepers' Food Gu ide"-on
tba upp?r left door-answers every wo
man's eternally perplexing problem
"What shalt we have for dinner?" You
turn the dial to the meat you want and a
complete outline of a perfectly balanced
meal ls before you-an exclusive Hoosiei
friture that is an ia valuable help.
fO\ The Cook-book bolder on the mid
y ' die upper door holds your cook
book securely when not in use. When
you are cooking, simply open up the
book to the proper page behind the
holder. It is on a level with your eye,
always clean, never in the way.
There are 40 special conveni
ences in the NEW HOOSIER
- 17 are entirely NEW.
v TA omen, tc MVWS juin ? ut U1IU IIUUIO ?J*
Hablo tune. It saves health and good looks, lt
ia very low In price-and on the liberal ferme of
the Hoosier Plan fa the' Cheapest Kitchen Cabinet
, Ever Built. .
WHAT POSSIBLE REASON- cnn ramaln to deprive
von of the uso of thin Hoosier? Only thc r.rna'i number
of Hooeiera left and tho certainty that more women
will come than wc can supply.' Every day we have en
rolled more woram on the Hoe-ier plan than we
expected. There are fewer cabinets left for today than
we have sold In one day. These few undoubtedly would
be taken without this sid, but we make this final an
nouncement, to keep our promise to advise yo of
the last day.
We Now Have Kept Our Promise to Yon
Please remember, If you come too Info, Ilia! we hare
told you every day of the progress of this sale, and
(hat we now warn yen of thc final date In time fdr
you to still euroli if you act early today.
(3^ The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds
^ ' fifty pounds. It is low and easy to
fill. The sliding glass front enables you
to clean the entire bin easily. The in
side.is entirely of metal, with no corners
to hold flour. First dour in is always
out first.
(AX The New.-Shaker Flour Sifter is
V** the most wonderful of all the New
Hoosier Inventions. Ii is the only flour
sifter ester madenn a kitchen cabinet that
shakes flour through instead of grinding
lt through. // cannot wear oui and Can
not grind through any grit or foreign
Twenty of these features are
described IN OUR WINDOW
DISPLAY,-which is thc talk
of the to wit. Come in and
find out about the others.
f C\ The -jew Bill File is a complete
^ ' bookkeeping syst?me for most
households. Most women dislike book
keeping, but this simple hook Siofor
meat ond grocery bills on the upper
. middle door, ?.hows exactly which bills
have been paid and which have not.
With it you can k&p.o complete, simple
t'ecofd1 of all yourTnoney transactions.
f*/?\ Every woman n'as favorite recipes.
* * If you're like most women, you
have difficulty remembering where you
put the one you want. The Metal Recipe
Card File has 50^ cards and 10 index
guides. You can paste or write the recipe
?nrt fil? U always at your Sug?rs* ands.
A special holder is provided ?K? ?yots can
keep any recipe you are using at level of
your eyes-without holding or 801110? *~
These and 35 other conveniences
are worth examining today-even
at some personal .effort oh your
part. Today ls your last chance
to decide whether yon want them
now on the easy Hoosier Plan.
. ..? .v.. - - H-,?;,,.' ;
S . J v . I-f. ': '.
. 'HI <C ' '.
The Only P?ace in Town Where Hoosiers are Sold
An Expert Demonstrator from the Factory will be With Us During this Said
o o oo o o o o o o o o o oo o o ooo o o o oo o o O-Z^JLTT. SU, <-o""""s *
JJ O Cha?. WI Gallahcr has" resigned an
o MILL NEWS AND pfeksoNALS o 17?^!^
similar position In So. 4 carding at ?be
O '-*-r- Dan River Milla. Danville, Va.
O *?m. th? Southern Tet?le Bulletin of Charlotte, N. C. O h?^^!l:^:^?S
0 o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o g?J?. ?g. gSt??u??SO
- ?a.
T ir Hoy or Andereoa, S. C., has accepted tho position of ovwscer of ?_ D Martin has resigned as ov?r
n.-c?ptcfl the position of overaeor of weaving, at the- Inverness .Mill. Wins- "eer of weaving at the Fountain (Inn.)
w envine at Fountain Inn. fon-Belem, N. C. - Mfg. <'o.. to accept o similar position
V. S Trickett baa resigned aa W. S. Jol in son h?s reaigneil aa at the Clinton Cotton Mills.
iii* Gorman American Mill, ond hand In cardlbg* at wUnder. Oa . x W. Bo??r '?a? -"??'--? aa C?r.
1 ?''.<!><". N ? nrr ? acceid- a'almiWr posltl?i. ?t iii? der'and. e^?nner*^'tV^Vroad F?iv*r
li /'. Uallmnn of Gaffney,. 's, now Monroe (0a> Cotton Milla Mllty, mackburg. to becomo aeslst
oveJ-Lnnllng loom? ot^.v^khart H. 8, Berry of BamtMrg. has accept- a0| suliPr,oUMuJpnt of the 1)eep RUvr
M'Ms Jed the position or overseer ot Utth v " ?ifl^iom.? v r
W*R; fi'-d-vlnhas resigned an ov- room. at. the-Aldor? Mills. Barftesvllle. w" *. V, -J**
emerr bf el?ift root* at the Pelham Ca. RM. Brocmvhaa beer. proniot.-d
.(??ii Mills. . ?' ' . tp. F Parkman bas 'bean promoted ?rom second hand to overseer of card-?
W. T. Mitt, of Greenville, is now from-loom fixer, ?to second hsnd in Ju* at Hanes Mil). Winston-Saleja, X.i
1;xIuft looms al tha Apalache. Mills* wea vina at the. Grende! Min y? ? .
Arlington, Greenwood. N. W. flamer of Spartanburg. has1
M a, PiRford has resigned a's o var- 8.. P. Bland has resigned as overseer accepted tba posttlllon of overseer of
. urn' of weaving and slashing at tho or weaving nt the Inverness .Mills, weaving at tba Cowpen* Mfg. Co.
1 :<-k*fr&sfiaM/g. Co. Winston-Sab JU. X. C., and accepted a. M. F. Blaton has resigned bia po-1
I. ?1 r Kookies, Hunt, of the Rhode nattier position at the Erlanger Milts, j tloj> jet the Fulton Bog and Cotton
Island Mills Spray M. C.. is now also' Lexington. ?. C. ?Mills. Atlanta, Oe., to become second
Supt. <>t t'ne Oerman-Amerlcan. Mills, ti, K. Harden has resigned as soc- hand In carding at the Dan River
Draper. N.e. tion band at the Newman (Oa) Mills Mille, Danville, Va.
Il h. Wodgina bas resigned as t-.stvjand is now second hand ta sninntna K. M. Tfdwell has resW/ed as ov?r
< nd hand In weaving nt ??*s Grendel I st ibo Villa Rica (Oa.) Mills. peer of npinning at ^}mTfl9.\pn Mills.
?;ceeuwood. '.mA.fftgswcy, formerly ot the Hau;- Spartanburg. to acnj&?/ffvjlar po"l
F. Aw Uland, of cliffside. N, CL, has I rick Mitt, Gaffney, has become ov;r- lion at tiio JudsonjR^^fa ^''ovillo.
Thoa Barrett, Jr., h?e resigned Ss
president or the Langley Mfg. Co..
Aiken Mfg. Co., Bath, and Seminole
Mfg. Co.. Clearwater
Wt B. Vernadore Aas resigned as
overseer of carding nt Henee Mill.
Winston-Salem, N C.. to accept sim
ilar poynton Iftreka Mills. Chester.
Albert Tinsley, who for the past
eleven years, has been connected with
the Langley Manufacturing Company'e
Augusta office., has resigned his posi
tion to accept a responsible place -with
Mr. Leroy Springs, or Lancaster.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD.
MINISTRATION
Whereat-, Mrs. Edgar F. McGkte made
suit to mc ta grant her letter? of ad
ministration of th? estate and effects
of Edgar F. McCee. deceased. ?
These are therefore to cite amid ad
monish all and singular the kindrod
and creditors or the said Ki gar F,
McGee,, deceased, that- they tb ay _ap
pear before ms, !S"%u? Court wi Pro
bate, uv be held at Anderson 'X H.. S.
(*., on Oie &th day of June U> show
cause If any why the said administra
tion rhould not be granted. t
W. P. NICHOLSON,
Judge of Probt tte.
Cere for Kttstsek Disorders,
Disorders of tbs stomach may\ be
avoided by the use of Cham berle n's
Tablets. Many very remarknbl.< ct i?
have bCen affected by these tablas.
Sold - byy?ieaaV r>armacy.
THE COLLEGE GIRLS j
HAD ? GREAT FROLIC;
-r,.?
PICNIC IN THE LOVELY PARK
At NORTH ANDERSON
EVERYBODY HAPPY
Ladies of the Collete Association
Gave Valuable As ai? tance To !
Make This Great Success
Tho picnic for the pleasure and rec
reation of the young ladles of Ander
son College was a most happy occa
sion Friday afternoon. The outing
was organized by the local trustees,
but of courr.e they could have done
nothing without the assistance of the
Anderson college association, with
Mrs. Wilhite as president. The wo
men responded to the cali und did
their part excellently.' '
The annual outing in automobiles
was deferred from day to day. on ac
count of the dusty condition of the
public roads and it was decided Anal
ly just to have, a picnic at North An
derson, and aa is usual with such in
spiration:', the ruggestion ,was ia
deed a fortuitous one. No more love
ly spot could have been Bel?ct?d.
President John Linley turned the
park over to the math trustees, and
here was one place where the dust
does pot seem to annoy, in tbis beau
t if ul 'avivan glade.
'The. picnic party1 strolled" around
the park and'tried the board" walk and
kept oh to the beautiful Hose Hill
clubhouse on the hill where thc broad
verandas and inviting porch chairs
offered opportunity for cosy corners
?here'the groups could be lolly.
Thc local trustees of Ibu college
hcxl their cars present and in relays
the young ladles were taken for a
spin up the North Anderson boule
i-sir/l fl amrn<l t??S r?ii*
were not too dnsty This is the abso
lute truth-the victrola waa kept run
ning the whole time, bot riot one fight
t?htertle rtep w?s tripped: Them ls
ampie proof for the statement, mit
as to thc Inclination ot feet to twin
kie to ino ?iii pf u saucy waits, well,
this is to tell of What happened and
not what didn't.
The parry was heavily chaperoned,
tho teachers and pastors of the city
being present, as well as the faculty,
thc trustees and the ladies;of tho col
lege association The young ladles
came into the city on a special car,
arriving in quite a glee, giving their
college yell and singing rome of thc
rollicking songs. The special car
was thea taken' to North Anderson,
where the evening was spent, from C
to 9.In a most happy manner.
The party came back to the city In
time to take entire possession of the
movies and *\is relief from the sturdy
herr was also appreciated.
The feature ot the evening at the
park was the delightful picnic lunch
eon, served ' under the electric lights.
There is somebody in Anderson that
nu iii? whole world beni On making
?iilcken sandwiches. And in home
economy-when you see anything
good to eat make the best of the sit
uation. There were ??ndwlch?a of
numerous varieties, which as a matter
of .fget might have been more ap
petizing to the bosta and hostesses
than to the college girls-for lt ia an
open secret that tbe girls at Anderson
College always have a good table.
thank? to thc splendid housekeeper.
BUt the responsibility reata upon
rome otae. for the spread which at
irst appeared /ttuple to have kept tho
V'onfedorate a* my fighting another
nop th vanishes.-in a manner which
showed that the college world ls not
lacking in appreciation of the art cul
inary
Tim whole evening in its informal
manner and its open hospitality and
its entire absence or anything but
happiness, gave great satisfaction to
thc splendid women who prepared the
moans vivendi, and the tri? tees : who
KO loyally stuck to this college' in ?!.*.
effort to make it the best in the South,
are looking forward already tc the re
opening In the tail when they can
give another picnic to welcome the
coming hosts-for It seems , to be el
ectric in the atmosphere that An
derson college will enter upon the
substantial success of this year, han
dled so skillfully by Dr Vines. Mr.'
Faithfull and tbe other teachers, st
once step Into tbe greatest Success
and the brr* .???Kt field of usefulness
IX "TOAME" MACK'S ROOM AT
In the June American Magazine
"Eddie" Collins, second baseman lor
the Philadelphia Atfetics. writes a
highy interesting baseball article en
titled "Connie. Mack and His, Mack
men," in which he describes intimately
the wonderful Philadelphia baseball
manager. Collins ls the man whom
"Johnny" McGraw of the .New York
Giants calls thc greatest baseball play
er in Ute world. Following Is an ex
tract frOm the article:
"Every' morning at ten. we gather In
the club bouse; If the team ls on the
r -i we meet in Connie's room In the
h-V?l. We are never in Beselon less
tWas ten. minutes of rarely more than
'J half an hour. But in that timo the
game ta to be played that afternoon ts
Komettnies won. Every point of the de
fensive and offendive strength of the
opposing team is discurred. Mack will
mention the pitcher that ?*r oppon
ents will probably ase. and instantly
a scheme of attacK is devised. Thia at
tack varies as we. meet different
pitchers. Always ia those morning
meetings Mack goes over the entire
situatoD, plans the battle "
Tho servant problem hss been sob
rad by a clause in Mis. Mary J. 81s
ron's will In New York, Which gives
ber a servant trust fond of $5,000 as
long as she remains with her hus
band's family. Mr?, ftlgsoa. dbl not
want to s?p her husband 'without.Copi
netent h??lp.
? ' ' VIM vt i'ifi?
i""- 1 !"
Financial and
ir' ll if ?ii Tl I inn h ! "II fli, nj,
"i **? V- w-? -. -, s*-,- ? .
SHARP BREAKS I
?N COTTON PIT
rleavy Itealran? s?rj Scattered
Offerings Marked Session On j
New York Exchange
( By Associated Press j
New York. May i?2.-The cotton mar
get met heavy realizing sale? aa. well
is scattered offerings from reaction
fits during today's trading which
.unsed a sharp break i:> price j Thoro
ras enough demand. how?Ver, to ab
lorb offerings el the d?clin?, end
muse final rallies, with ths market
'losing ttoady al a net affiance Of
"our points On ' May. although oih?r
nontha still allowed net losses of from
? to 14 points.
The opening wss easy at n decline of
* to 16 points on private reports that
he Weather was clearing in Texas
ind in i+?p?n*? to disappointing ca
des. Liverpool was /quiet a big se?
er here und there waa a good do il of
fquldatloh, but the official forecasts
or continued clear weather in tho
pastern belt and ahowers in Texas
aspired a further outside demand, and
rices rallied to within 2 or Xi point?
if yesterday's closing during the mid
lie of the morning.
The detailed weather report for the
western dist rici showed rather. less
'oinfall than the previous day.
' There Was covering by e?rly sellers
eward the close, which rallied new
;rop conditions four or 5 points from
.ie lowest, while a spurt of demand
rom many short? bent that position
ibove last night's closing figures.
Cotton' futures closed steady:
Open Clo??
iahtiary .1225 1251
day.i .131?. 1327
luly .12H0 12<$?
August.12M 12:,.*.
Jctober.1227 122'.
"/eeeinuer. . .iz?o \-i
Spot cotton quiet; middling gulf
:?sr.. Sales none.
*ir*'_*:* i"- **~
v>otion asea vni
v ?>? Jx-.ri--jere - IBU
New Yorkt May 22.-Cottonseed oil
van higher for Oetober on buying fo
lew long acc?unt, but other deliver
es were easy'bndpr liquidation and
vit li the decline In lard. Pinal prices
Vere live points lower to five net high
irv
Liverpool Colton
Liverpool, ^y 22.-Cotton spot un
?hanged; good middling 821; middling
'59; low middling 711. Bales 11.000:
?eculatlon and export 1.000. Receipts
100.
Futures steady; May 720 1-2; May
une 720 1-2; July August 702 1-2;
Lugust September 689; vOctober No
ember 662; December January 653;
a nun ry 653. '
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chiea'ipV May- 22.-Heavy Selling by
n Interest that was conspicuous on
he buying side during the recent ad
ance, pulled down prices today in
k-wheat. The ci?se Was uhste^dy 3-x
. 1-2 to .'.-s a ::-te under last night,
'orn wound up 1-4 to 7-8c net higher,
nd oats with a gain of 1-4 to 5-8 a
-4c. , In provisions the result was .'?
o 10c'decline.
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans. May 22.-The cotton
?arket reacted from the ad rance today
oder selling stimualted by better
weather conditions in the western bc|t
nd ?mall mill takings for the week,
it times short selling was heavy, bot
L "ls generally considered around the
lng that' the bulk ot the selling was
rom liquidating longs At the low
at of the day the trading months were
I to 12 points under yesterday's lafet
igures. The close was at a net ions ot
tb ll points.
Cotton futures closed steady: May
840; Julv 1314; August 1291; October
224; December 1223; January 1220.
Spot cotton quiet unchanged. Mia
lling 13.1-2 sales on the spot 566 (o
rrive t73.
Cotton Goode
'.? H??- "iil.'..?' M
New York, May 22.-Cotton goods
aarkets were steadier today. Wide
tint cloths wera l-2c higher ti.an kt
he epen of the week, Wash gooff
radlng was reported good.
Yarn? were steadier.
CONCERNING
.CLE^^IV?R
lOItEBTN 8AS1TATI0X 18 A fi ROW
ITO HOOD.
No woman or man can perform full
uty to theinnMves or to others un
?a? they- keep themselves clean' witn
An upset liver or sluggish kidney? p
rill spoil your -work and worth.
Regularly take CARBWfclJyS LlV
?D-AID and you will be a new being
i tbit climate for lt will ciease your
rstem as soap will clease your hanoi
CARSWKLL'S L1VBR-?ID taire
ie place of calomel-takes it* pW e
epilog the ?FTBR effort".
It generally ??ts ii P-?'i NOW onj
lie liver and kidney* and eliminates
v poisons and accumulations.
Kenuna-internal cleaaltneas and by
leans of pure VBOBTABLR cofF
?nnd.
No danger, no discomfort.
Ob sale at Prieraon's Pharmacy in
O'cent bottles. Pureba*? prtoe
joded in full if YOU wlslrtt: ~?ut _fc
?n't, when you try fbls Scientific
w*w.:'M ?Sos
; . . ..;> 1
r?iliWTP - Vi ?VY'("tmm??
m MiHfiWi i J i m i JMiil ii i
LITTLE TRADING
1KMQ3T STOCKS
J fo, .i 'i .i ,3 Ij-S-X
Dealer? Inclined To Play a Wait
irtf Game On New YorV
Board of Trade
I(Br Associated Pres?)
New York. May 22.-lousiness on the
stock exchange today .was the mi all -
6Bt of any day thus far this year, t'10
total overt urn -03,600 aliares comper
ing with bs.ooo' /shares ch 'Marcia 2, H
when the hllr.'zard Interrupted com
munication. The low ebb recordad*
today was due, tb a lack, of confidence
Or Indifference on tho part of specula
tors and l?Vestor? r?? virtually ail the
'securities markets bf th's world.
Opening prlrea were a mixture rf
unimportant advances and ' declines
from Which there WHS little channa aa
the reaslon progressed *!. Bonorts from
the west and northwest were again
favorable' to crop prospect's And 'n'a
dresses byJ the 'executive heads of Mn?
I'nlted States/ steel corporation br id -
out hopes of trade betterrhen?. ' >
landon's market .wat?' weak, with
sonie selling- for that account. Au* ' ?
ofher gold engagement of <2,"00,000
for Pari? was reported. r?
. IWcal monetary conditions show no
change,, chiefly because .the demand f?ja
has. fallen below normal proportions.
Clearing house .bank 1 ave exppried tn
show a cash gain to'- t'i? week, and
bank clearings of lit? "e un try for the
sam? period show .1 marked gain over
the preceding week.
There wa? less procuro again?! the,
various speculative bonds sud, thut list
was fairly lithely. To?al sales $1.430.
WM?. . ...
'.'i ltfrt Slates bond? j-hchangett oh
call. . ' w > ? .? ''.';
mAjLTR?DT^
Bradstreet* Report Show? H*ajehy
Business In Mut Parts lol th*
Nation At Pfetept ; - /
New York, M*y 22.-Brae
will cry tomorrow: .0/
"Better weather comdltionr, and im- ,
proved retail demand are the two fun
damental favorable features, of tk4a
week' icpOrt.' These were 'first no
ticed 'in the wert Ittfct weekf natl have |
advanced eastward, and thar?sul
probably tho best trade in months nt *
retsil " H
"wearing apparel' was" figured V*tgr--*
largely in' these ft-porre; ?ux nhfdwuve
Implements and similar products also gs
baye enjoyed better, demand.. Hett ye
ports as yet come from the west ann v
the northwest, but eastern . reporta . " ^
ha yet come from the wost and n<
w?Sti are also more cheerful. Sb?'rh
orn reporta are rather irregular.
"?nd?ic.?; y. gsusraiiy neram* ,w?Mig5**j****g*B
jp.in ground. There ?a st iircvis ?ur.
sf dullness end short time in ?
?ml'steel trades, but som* Targe .
have been made of-basia Iron shd r.
roads ar? . reported bny'n|t- v
patching up old" ones Tn anticipa'
af a large crop !t?ovetoen?
For tho week: Allures 2*6-again
-65 last year.wheat exvorta *,T8?
Aushob- against 0.471.04G (ban!
tng^ 13.213.603.000^ again Of
Hf/'- : ' '. ?. . .--U. -' "- ' ' ?
To Arbitrate Coal Strike.
Columbus..May 22.-After a conf?r
ence in the office cf < Jo vernor Con^^^H
t?day lt was announced that vi.
atora and the representatives Y
Mle miners In Ohio bad a;
n?et June 2 In a mine wage com
-ncc tn Columbus.
LIQUOR Eli*!?
itrtiiio
Elie Stale Supreme Court Act?
BO? tho .Somier County
V*. s?**. BWrleil
?v Columba, May 2U-rIn an ovjaAgUa
written by O. E. Hydrlck. . aajfl|
luatlce, the supreme court lijflH
the decision of the'Btat?*^W*8nlZl
rasters deeiarng null and void th
KrtlOn h?ld In Sumter cr.linty,' Auffiwt.
1013, on the question of .the ale or al
coholic liquors.
On motion of 1* D. ,Tenpibg> .
!? C??ford add others OT'WfW&?k '
[loners, s writ ot certiorari \
by one of the Justices orV'^he
?renie court directing the. State Kehftl
-,? canvassers to .cerHfv to the
ihe record In tho matter Of the ?iec
tlon. On the race at th? retVrns -the
rote waa 47* Totlate and -4?* -hM^H
the sale of liquors Both ?kw? <
tested the vote before the county
board of canvassers an?) tb:
rice laren the resal? ta *
mo *(,*; agata*.':'mforijm?wm- iht a
.?ken to the Stat* ttoafd.'ot oabvea
sera. which held that the eU-ctioa ?na
null and void i?*ca?i?" .?* irreii:'
Uv?
The ?ur feme court holds ttl
f\ f, of the State board oT
ei*? Was Bot O?lv sunnoi-t'w" Sy.r-.: ^
?vidence but fhftt the bear-i
liav?. been warranted 1?
jrfgrieot of the coentwJboanl and df
:nrrft# reWt t?>:e s^n?
?le u' ???|i?or. Hut as the ?aftiag
had? had supporte&'ln the ec
?an not be -*?vt?w^d* .
'?il.' ; .-;v.-~
The I'niied States senate B^^H
?m?Z'jmtir on the clg?reit:
etileh r^.yk''-?S'fgt;i. W Coba
for cigar? and ba? l?*r*?**d (1HX
>roprlation to eradicate i,