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THF ONLY ALL-HOME-PRINT NEWSPAPER PUB- NEWPAER INUPION CONTY LISHED - THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN PICKEN THE ONLY -NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT THE CONT COUNTY SEAT OF PICKENS.COUNTY I E II IEJi PUBLISHED WEEKLY Entered April 23. 1903 at Pickeni. . C. t, .ed-nd clatm" mail matter. unider act ofCon of Iaret 3, 1879 Established 1871-Volume 42 PICKENS, S. C.. OCTOBER 31, 1912 PROlM1ENT CIT IZENSARRESTEE Charged With Turning Vaughi Out of Jail--Were Arrest ed Sunday Evening Greenville, Oct. 28.-Intenst excitement was created her( Sunday night when ex-Sherif J. D. Gilreath and two othel men were arrested on the charg( of aiding in the escape from jai of T. U. Vaughn. The escap( u as made last June. A A. Phil lips, now of the police force an( theu jailer, Reuben Gosnell, magistrate's constable, and ex Sheriff Gilre ith were arrested on orders from Gov. Blease, up on a confession said to havE been made by Vaughn. The whole affair is believei to be the outcome of politica 4 malice, and the respectable peo ple of Greenville are indignant The arrests were made by Hen drix Rector, and Jack Powers which added to the indignit] heaped upon Sheriff Gilreath for he was defeated for sherif by Rector, by a -margin of 1 votes. Rector was discharget a from the city police force wher Gilreath was a inember of th< police commission. Recently city coun cil electei Mr. Gilreath police inspector practically putting him ir charge of the police departmeni and he has been waging a ter rific warfaie on dens of yic conducted by persons who op posed his election as sheriff. The following facts about the rest of Cap. Gilreath and ssrs. Phil - -and Gosnell are .a n in e Greenville- Daily SNews: The three men were taker thro.ugh the streets of GreenvillE to the jail, where they were in carcerated for an hour or more. Five substantial business men, commanding more than a mil lion dollars cash, later rushed to the jail from their respective churches, together with hun dreds of other citizens whc crowded about the prison. anc clamored as to who should be first to sign bonds of $1,000 for each of the parties. Feeling wa~s intense and excitement rart higher thian it had at any tim4 during the past few days of sen sational happenings in Green viHe. Sheriff J. Perry Poole gavy out a statement in, regards t< a l le ge d confession oj ~Vaughn. He stated that as he. Deputy Sheriff Hunsinger Sheriff-Elect Rector and J. B -Wasron were carrying Vaughi from the court house to the trair late Saturday afternoon for th< purpose of taking him to Col umbia the prisoner made at open confession to how he escap ed from the jail last June. Sher iff Poole said, in part, as fol lows: "We were coing along Hudson street when Vaughn made his confession. He said that his brother gave jailer Phil lips $10 to transfer T. U. Vaughn + from the main cells to a cell used by women which has barred win dow opening on the jail yard. The night before he escaped, Vaughn said, Reuben Gosnell came to the jail window for the purpose of sawing the bars. but that conditions were. unfavo ab~le for the job and he went away. The following night, he said, 31r. Gilreath came to ~th4 window and did the actual saw ing of the bars. handing the saw through the window to the prisoner jus~t before the last ba: wvas severed. Vaughn said he finished the job. Vaughn fur ther said that he would sit ir the electric chair itself ani m-ike the same co nfession as t< who helped him escape."' The confession made b: Vaughn must reached the ear of Governor Blease, for the of ficers stated that the chief ex cut ive telephoned here Sunda, and ordered the warrents swor> out at once and served. 1 ndetpendt n!t of the guilt. o innocen-fce, of Gilreath, Phillip and Gosnell, charged on the ur swr statement of the self cor fessed and convicted felon Thurston U. Vaughn. of givin; him help to escape from jail there was no sense or reason i resting them last Sunda: [N GREENVILLE VAUGHN CON FESSES TO CRIMI i In Hope to Save His Life Tel All-Is Sentenced to Die December 20. T. U. Vaughn was last Satu day sentenced to die in the ele trio chair December 20. He w r tried at a special term of cou i in Greeville and taken to Colun I bia Saturday night. The following about Vaughn . confession is taken from tl I Daily Piedmont: L "In the hope of finding me . cy which would spare to hii his life, Thurston U. Vaughi former superintendent of tt South Carolina Odd Fellon% Home, near this city, this mon ing bared the life of shan: I which he had led while in char - of the institution. Calmly, di passionately, he told of havin . criminal relations with five < the little parentless girls wI r had been placed under his car, "Eloquently the shrunken fi( F ure pleaded for mercy as he to] 3 the twelve men who were 1 j pass upon his fate of his shami Tears rushed into the eyes < a the judge, the jurors, witnesse! court officials and those fe, I spectators admitted by th court. Many faces were cove: ed by handkerchiefs. . But no mercy was grantei The jurors had retired from th court room only about six mi utes when a rap on the door wa heard-a signal. that the jur had agreed. The door we opened and the twelve men file solemnly in. After being polle they were asked if they ha agreed upon a verdict. Th foreman replied that they hat It was read by the Clerk c Court and was "G.ilty." Fc a few seconds there was dee silence in the court room. Th defendant moved not althougl in the shadow of death. Al parently he was as cool as o the yesterday when he we pfighting to show that he wvas ir nocent." Pickens Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. P'orter we called to Easley Saturday c -account of the sickness of the - ittle grand daughter, Berni< Poter who is quite ill with feve SMrs. Acker Porter is at tU Sbed side of her sister. Mr Thomas Bolden who is seriousi ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. J. R. Porter, wasi SPickens Saturday shopping. Mr, and Mrs. John T. Lew Sof the Pea Ridge section visite -her father, R. S. Lewis, Sm day. Mrs. J. P. Southerlandc Pickens is visiting her daughtb Mrs. W. H. Price. Elbert Porter and Miss Flor Kelly were the 'guests of Mit Lena Lewis Sunday. Bertran Porter has returne from a two weeks visit in Nort Carolina. Quite a large crowd attende the preaching services Sunda att Mountain Grove, it being t' regular appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Stewvaj the new ly elected County Trea: visited at Mr. J. H. Lollis Sm day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Loll spent Saturday night and So day with the home folks. M. D. Ch-appell and -famil moved into their new residen< Thursday. Mack says he is home now to his many friend Mrs. J. A. Griffin is report< seiijously ill at this writing, We hope to see a large crow s at Porters Chapel next Sm -day to hear Rev. E. L. Thomt - son deliver his message IPeople please keep your fee ing.s up off of your toes for fe: some one steps on them and fo ets to ask you to excuse theri Farmers Wife. 2night. Even those misguarde, political enthusiasts who we thus making a grand stand pl: of enforcing law can hardly lb i lieve the good citizens accus< are guilty.. LIBERTY LOCAL NEWS - Death of Good Lady---Social Happenings Liberty, Oct. 25--The Keo wee Chapter of the U. D. C Is was charmingly entertained o Friday afternoon from four t, six o'clock by Mrs. Bessie G Smith at her pretty litt'e horn on Maim street. A very inter r- esting program on "The Defensi - of Charleston during the Civi IS War" was carried out; Mrs et J. C. Hunter read a paper o "The Defenders of Charleston' and the subject for discussioi S was "Why the Federals wishe< e to gain Charleston." Later i1 the afternoon, a delightfu salad course was served by thi " hostess, assisted by Misses Call, b Chapman and Pearl Smith. e The members of the Keowei 'S Chapter at present are: Mes 1- dames V. B. Glenn, Bessii e Smith, W. A. Sheldon, A. L e Johnson, J. C. Boggs, J. F Banister, A. L. Boggs, B. W 9 McWhorter, J. N. Blum. J. C I Hunter, and Misses Pearl Smitl 10 and Calla Chapman. Mrs. Essie Davenport, wif of T. H. Davenport, who re sides two miles north of Libert died on the 19th instant, afte an illness of two weeks, age< 33 years. Besides a husban< she leaves eight children t< mourn her death. Her remain! e were interred on Sunday at Si: Mile, Rev. B. C. Atkinson con ducting the funeral. The be reaved family have the sympa e thy of many friends in their hour of sorrow. Is y Miss Mary Querry of Char .s lotte, N. C., arrived Thursda) d to be the guest of Miss Pearl d Smith for several weeks. d Miss Louis Libscoib of Grern e ville is the attractive guest o0 - Mrs. Bessie Smith for the week If end. 1r. Elvin A. Hutto of Spart e anburg was in the city Thurs eday. >- Mrs. J. C. Bailey and thre( n little sons recently spent a fey .s days in Greenville with rela t- tives. Misses Nita Hunter, Isabeill and Jack Massey, and Meac ham of Chicora College are th attractive guests of Mrs. J. C Ls Hunter for the week end.. ePearidge Local News. Hello Mr. Editor: Wonde e how all the correspohdents ar .feeling this morning, I suppos 7 the girls and boys are feelin very bad. IHa, ha. n~ Messrs. G. C. and R. M. Bald ing and their lovely wives wen s to Anderson last Saturday t< d visit Rev. J. T. Mann. We a] i- hope they had a good tinm while they were there. if Mr. and Mrs. Ebber Parsoi T visited his parents N. D, Parso1 last Saturday night and Sun a day. ;s Mr. Leland Bolding visited Mr. Alvin Baldwin last Satur' d day night. h Mr. Waddie Thomas is nov riding in a new buggy. Won d der which one of the girls wil .get the first ride, I think I hea: them say, hope it will be me. Everybody oughlt to hayt t been at Mountain View and en joye~d the good prayer meeting hast Saturday night, conducte< by Mr. Leland Bolding. W hy dont more of you cor respondents write. Would lik to hear from you all. eLost Arm In Gin. Eugene Lewis, the 21 year ol< dson of C. (G. Lewis of the Prat ters section of this county, hat 1pened to a very bad acciden last Monday mnorning. Whil Sworking in the gin of J. I Smith young Lewis' right arr became caught in the machir' lery and was so badly torn tha iamputation~ was necessary rDrs. Woodruff of Cateechee an I-Selo of Liberty performe the operation. and at last re .- ports the patient wvas restin L wel. His friends hope he wvi rsoomi be well. - Some folks calculate to get c d in the world upon the shouldel Interest Growing Pursuant to notice an audi ence of farmers collected in the court house last Saturday. October 26th, to hear an address by Hon. C. H. Carpenter on the subject, the Staple Cotton Growers Association. 'Mr. Car penter is the champion long staple cotton raiser of the up country. His facts and figures are obtained from experience. There was no guess work. He began at the natural and logical fojundation of success in the enterprise which is the selection of seed. This is the plan by which the sea island cotton has been kept up to such a high standard. It is by choosing seed from the best product of the best variety of seed each year. This variety of cotton has been known to sell from sixty to eighty cents a pound while the haphazard, go lucky, ordinary cotton was sell ing at ten cents per pound. The great difference in price is made by the bestowal of care and attention on the long staple while the short staple has noth ing put on it but hoodwinked labor. He explained how each sixteenth of an inch in the r length of the staple added two cents to the market value of each pound. The difference was illustrated by locks of cot ton taken from the boll in the presence of the audience, comb - d and measured so that all could see. He exhibited bills by which it vas shown that the upland long staple brought twenty-four cents per pound on the market while the other was selling at eleven. The bitter had cost as much in land. labor and fertilizer to produce. The difference represents the tre mendous waste of time, labor and money that could be sayed by making the most of the adyantages right in easy reach. Mr. Carpenter stated that no country could claim a monopoly of advantages in raising cotton and yet almost every section had some peculiar advantage. -There could be no such thing as a best cotton. A company of men might be together inspect ing a dozen different fields, and each would select- a different Ganderbone's For November is from the Latin novem, nine. It was formerly ninth month of the year, but Numa, who was running for 7a third term, refused to issue the regular Thanksgiving proclama tion until he knew how he was coming out, and pushed it along to eleventh place. He was de feated, and did not proclaim any Thanksgiving at all, but the one and two-termers got togeth er, and the day was celebrated over his head. A fond farewell, thou lovely f all, the winter days are coming. The ivy rattles on the wall, and the flowers are succonmbing. The wild gooses wedges down the sky, with Borease to bite him, and the bull moose sounds his thrilling cry for all wvho care to fight him. For the first twenty-two day-s Noember will be under the in fluence of Scorpio, the eighth sign of the zodiac. Any boy born in this period can be Presi dent without the mu:ia formali ties. Scorpio people are the rulers of the earth. They al ways have a good toehold at the The peculiar excellence of the coffee served in New Orleanes homes andl resturants is com mented u pon by, every visitor to . that city. Thej brand of New - Oleans coffee known as "Luzi anne" has come to be a univers eal favorite in South Carolina. - Over at Chester", writes MIr. 1~ T. G-. Reily, the well known and - geial travelling representative tof the Reily-Taylor Co , of New - Orleans. "I was standing in dlthe store of MIr. Richardson. He introduced me to one of his customers, to whom he referred gas another "Luzianne crank." I asked this man to tell me way he preferred Luzianne to all other coffees. His reply was a n splended tiibute to the goods. 's He stated that he could illus trat it eas by a very experi in Staple Cotton one, because each. representing a different industry, would find the cotton he needed in the field passed over by the others. Tc each his field was the best. It is the part of wisdom for farm ers to study their conditions, their soils and the demands of the market. This is the object of our Co-operative Association. The Department of Agricul ture, through its work, comes into the' possession of facts bearing diiectly on these points. It recognizes the advantages that would come to the farmer by having this knowledge. It proposes to giye it to him. Whether results follow depends on his own efforts. This comes to the farmer like Mr. Carpenter's lecture, free. It makes every stroke of the hoe and every furrow made by the farmer worth twice as ;nuch to him, both in his home and in the market. It will double the value of every acre of his land without raising the assessment for taxation. M-. Carpenter showed how the seed from the long staple cotton would be too valuable to have the oil crushed out. A man in Texas had asked him for 1.000 bushels, He could sell 5,000 bushels if he had them. They could easily be sold in car load lots at $1.00 per bushel. And the Co-operative Associa tion, in marketing cotton, in large lots to one buyer, could make a great saving to each of its members. What a stupendous amount of wealth the farmers and all the other trades, throw away by not using the knowledge and care that are in such easy reach! With a soil and climate like ours, that answers every intelli gent demand upon their resources, our wealth should out strip that of Southern California. After hearing wilh the great est interest and attention the address of Mr. Carpenter, many in the audience went with him to a nearby cotton field to be sho vn the symptoms of a boll disease, and to be told how to prevent it, and how to treat it to avoid its recurrence. J.E.B. ecast - November kick-off, and if they .once get it is impossible to take it away from them, Luther, Von Mol tke and Bwana Tumbo a e typ ical Scorpio people, all of them having beCen born under this sign. The last seven days of Novem be will be under the influence 'of S gitarius the Archer. The best anyone born in this period can hope for is the vice-presi dencv. Still, these folks have tremendous foresight, and can usually see where they aren't oing to jail, which is a great help to any big business man. Carnegie and Croker are typical Sagittarians, and were both born under this sign. T h e President's regular Thanksgiving proclamation, ad vancing turkey about ten cents a pound, will be issued right af ter the electien. And then December's winds will rout The leaf clinging to the tree, And the cider will become about What apple cider ought to be. ence. "A few days ago when we went to make coffee for breakfast, found that we did not have a bit of Luzianne in the house. My wife wvent to a neighbor's who only had the plain "store-gronud'' coffee. We put in the same-amount as we had been using of Luzianne, andl I declare to you that the hot water was hardly colored. I had to take three times as much and tnen did not get as good coffee as Luzianne makes. Now when we returned the neighbor's coffee we sent he1 Luzianne. She in tuirn used as much as was customary with the bulk roasted and ground, Iand her coffee was entirely too strong. She came to us about it. and we explained it tc her. Now she wont have any hing but Tnziannna. '' A CEDAR ROCK NEWS. Pastor Seaborn Re-elected-Vis itors Coming and Going. We are having beautiful weather for our fall gathering and everyone seems to be mak ing good use of it too. The members of Cedar Rock church met Sunday and re-elect ed Rev. W, C Seaborn as pastor for the ensueing year. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Whitmire from the Cross Roads communi ty. were the guests of Mrs. Joel H. Miller last Sunday. Frank Porter spent the -week end with his sister, Mrs. Robert Rigdon, near Porter's Chapel. Edward N. Robins, of Green yille, spent the week-end with friends and relatives here. Tom Bowen was in this sec tion liast week, looking after his demonstrative work. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finley, of the Zion section. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stewart last Sunday. Misses Sunie and Viola Porter were the guests of Misses Lillian and Vivian Hendrix, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Singleton visite:l Mrs. and Mrs. Z. J Jones last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Stewart, from near Dalton, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. Mrs. T. A. Julian vi ited her mother, Mrs. Hairiet Freeman, near Peter's Creek, Sunday A. White Singleton, the champion p tato raiser, had one that measured 3 feet. 3 inches this time. Hurrah, for A. White. Z. T. Jones has recently re turned from the mountains, where he purchased a nice lot of apples and cabbage. H. Snider and family, of Eas ley, were in our section Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Dave Porter and Dave McCombs were visiting at Joel H. Miller's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Couch. from the Crosswell section. were the guests the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid.Wood. last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCombs, visited relatives near Griffin re cently. Jim Norris and daughter, Miss Lillian, visited relatives at Easley last Sunday. Martin Curry, of Laurens county, has returned to his home after a pleasant stay with his daughter, Mrs. Ive Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony visited the latter's sister, Mrs. John Fendley, of the Looper's Gin section last Sunday, Miss Hattie Wood had as hier guests Sunday, Misses Hen dricks and Miss Cleo Dunwoody of Easley. Rexie, Revenue Officers Busy. Revenue officers 'a ere busy in Pickens county the first part of this week. Monday they de: stored a still near Table Roc'k, Tuesday they destroyed a cop per outit. This is a little un usual as copper outfits are sel dcm found around here now. This still was in operation, and ~svera thousand gallons of beer and mash and a quanity of whiskey were destroyed, but the operators escaped. The officers in these raids were Deputy Col lector Merrick, Deputy Marshall Alexander, Constables Laboon and Campbell. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery. Esq., Judge- of Pro bate for 1Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina, on the 2S day of November 1912 at 10 o'cock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said applica tion can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the es saeof Texas Am Ferguason my ward and obtain dischar'ge as Committee of said Ward's estate. L. W. Cochran, nOct. 3m 192 Committee PICKENS SCHOOL 1 NEWS NOTES Looks Like Banner Year--Much I Interest in all Branches of Work This promises to be.the banner year for the schools of Pickens. a Everything started off very aus- f piciously and students and teach- e< ers went to work with a will. v Several more are enrolled at the V present than the whole session F last year "and all the rooms are L crowded to oveiflowing. In a T very short time something must be done to relieve the crowded B condition. The students of the second and third grades contributed a their nickles. and with the as- bi sistance of a friend, have beau- S tified their room by having the walls calcimined, and decorated I with pictures. The fourth and vi fifth grades are planning some hi improvements for their room. ri In the high school department there are 44'students, Nearly B one-half of the number come from outside the district. All are doing good work. The work of the Timrod Literary society is considered so important that PI all high school students are re- M quired to become members and take an ctive part in the exer- fr cises. The society meets every P, other Friday afternoon, and visitors are always welcome. A public meeting of the society M will be held on the evening of Dec. 6th. The programme will be anaounced later, The prospect for an excellent w track team is very encouraging. L We have some fine material and the boys are taking more inter- B. est in practicing than hereto- in fore. We have introduced the hon, or roll and will have the namnes of those getting on it published in the Sentinel'monthly. The con- m ditions aret Perfect attendance, perfect deportment, and average in 90 or above on recitations. Let us all pull for our school. J. W. Ballentine, Prin.m Dots From Oolenoy. y Mr. Fulton Childress preached be an excellent sermo)n at Oolenoy m 3d Sunday. He will preach w here again at an early date. H Everybody in the community must come to hear him. He G: surely is a fine preacher. cil Little Miss Ruthr Hendricks has been very ill with diptheria 1G but is much better at this h writing. Mrs. Reeves, who has been very sick for the last month is rapidly recoyering, after having S her arm amputated, .Mr. and Mrs. Aber Chastain f were the guests of Mrs. M. Hendricks last Sunday. r Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rigdon have gone on a short visit to their son, Rev. Mr. Levi Rigdon p near Libertv. fr Mr. and Mrs. W, T, Batson, of Marietta, visited the latter's parents last Sunday. U Arthur Alexander and little Si sister, of Pickens, have returned, at home after a short visit to their hi friends Rudolph and Merle Hen dricks. Mr. Feltz Crenshaw has re turned to Atlanta to take up his dental course. Miss Viola Hendricks, daugh- ei ter of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Hen dricks, is visiting her sister,h Mrs. Jesse Niorris, and her aunt Mrs. J, C. Alexander, of Pick ens. Several young people of this a section attended the meeting at C Mt. Tabor last Sunday. J The Rock school is progress- tI ing nicely under the manage-' mnent of Mr, W. F. Hendrick sA L Miss Elrod, of Greenville, was the hotkor guest at a tea given by Miss Vesta Ashmore on last a Friday evening. Those enjoy- a ing Miss Ashmore's hospitality a were: Miss Elrod, Misses Ellen ., Lewis, Ora McFall, and Mrs- b Edd Fulgum, of Wilson, N. C. I Later in the evening Miss Ash more entertained informally a number of her friends. The affair was one of the most si pleasant of thC~Week. - EASLEY LOCAL NEWS L u; lappenings f Interest in This Busy own During the ast Week r Among those fiom here who ttended.. the Clemson-Citadel >otbcffgame, which was play I t Clemson last Saturday -ere: Mesdames. Russell and Tilliams: Misses Nan Neil, [oride Davis, Belle Norris, ucile Humphries, Helen omas; Prof. W. W. Benson essrs. Frank Folger and Cliff A A. W. Folger. Jr., of the Cit-. lel, Charleston, accompanied r Messrs. Boykin, spent last tturday night with his mother. Donald Humphries, of the irman Fitting school, Green lie, spent the week-end with s sister, Miss Lucile Humph ~S. In conference at the First iptist church last Sunday, Iv. E. V. Babb was elected .stor for the following year. Rev. W. P. Holland filled the tipit of the Baptist church at adison, last Sunday. A. H. McGee is on a' visit to [ends and relatives in Honea tth. Mrs, D. W. Hiott spent the eek-end with her daughter, rs. J. A. Terrell, in Westmin ar. Miss Jennie Green spent the eek-end with Mrs. R. E. ithem. Dr. Chandler, son-' C. Johnson, died a his home Georgia last week. W. C. Story, who has held a sition for several years with e John H. Williams Music mpany, of Greenville, has oved with his family here. e has charge of the cloth room the Easley Cotton mill. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Spear an spent Tuesday in the city ith friends. P. H. Sellers, who has been ry ill. is rapidly improving. Miss Sallie Watkins, a mem r of the faculty of the Fur an Fitting school, spent the sek-end as the guest of Mrs. E. Russell. Rev. L. N. Chappell, of Egypt, E., spent several days in our y last week.. Miss Elizabeth Williams, of reenville, spent Monday with ~r sister. Mrs. Mack Williams. Miss Belle Norris left Monday attend the funeral of her. mnt, who died in Ande1L mnday night. Miss T. Wyatt left Saturday r Westminster to accept a 'sition as teacher in the West inster Graded school Sloan Miller, formerly of this ace but now of Greers, is ending several days here with iends. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith ho have been on a visit to Col nbia,~ have returned. Dr. nith and Rev. C. D. Wailer tended the Synod which was ald in Columbia last week. To Meet inGreenvilie The South Carolina Confer ice of Charities and Correction ill meet next month at Green ille. Distinguished speakers ave been secured, including r. Hastings H. Hart of the 1 ussell Sage Foundation, New ork; Owen S, Lovejoy, Gener-.. Secretary of the iNational hild Labor Committee; Miss ean Gordon, the noted philan iropist of New Orleans; Mr. .C. Logan, Secretary of the ssociated Charities of' Atlanta; - t.-Gov. Chas. A. Smith, Dr. 7T. P. Jacobs and Hon. Richard] E Manning. Civic Leagues Clubs, Associ ted Charities, Baraca Classes -W re invited to send delegates. All persons interested in the 1 rork of charity and reform wiltg e welcomed to the conference lovember 12-14. E A voice used too much in colding is not good to sing ~'