The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 16, 1900, Image 1
ESTABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 109( TVE
President Invites His
Cabinet To Stay,
HE MiKES AN ADDRIEsS THANKING
11E1131EiRS FOC SUtOR .
Asks Continued Service-Rach ToUtubtr Ite.
HIpords-While Nlno Make Promisep,
All Will Probably itemasin.
Washington, Nov. 13.-President
McKinley today announced clearly
and forcefully to the members of his
cabinet his desire that they should
all romain with him during the four
years of his coming adininistration.
His wishes were made known in an
extended-spooch at the cabinet meet
ing at the White House today. Re
sponses were made by all the mom
bers present, and while there was no
definite pledge from any of them that
they would accept the portfolios thus
tendered afresh, there was on the
otber hand no definite declination.
Today's proceeding setting forth
the wishes of the President in the
matter relieves the iiembers of the
customarf obligation of tendering
their resignation at the end of the
term, unless they have made sa irre.
vocable decision that it will be im
possible for them to continue in of
-,ce. It also sets at rest all sp9cula
t. n and slate-making of the coun
try's political prophets, for it is un
derstood generally that there is but
one doubtful factor in the homogo.
neity of the present cabinet. That
factor is Attorney General GriggP,
as be holds his present position at a
great financial sacrijice. Still Mr.
Griggs replied in terms of warm ap
pVciation to the complimentary io
marks of the President, and voiced
no intention of retiring from his
preserit position.
This is not the first time that the
President has expressed to the mom
bers of the cabinet his .leasure at
the support they had gi'ven him. He
said as much in a general -way at
the last cabinet meeting when the
members, several of whom had boen
scattered by the political campaign,
got together for the first time and
congratulated him upon the outcome
of the election. Today the Presi
nent evidently had prepared for the
occasion, and in his address reviewed
the work of the administration in the
last four years-four of the moot ex
citing years the country has known
in three decades. It was a surprise
even to the cabinet members them
selves to note how .pccurately the
President had fixed in his memory
the sequence of events and how calm
ly he relinquuished the personal cred
it for successful strokes of policy or
prudence and attributed the honor
to the member of his officiail family
in whose immediate department the
matter in question had arise'n.
He said that if the result of the
recent election was an endorsement
of his administration it was no less
an endorsement of the men who had
stood by him in the time- of stress
,and uecessity. The credit for sue
cess, lhe said, lay with the heads of
his various departments, and -he
should shrink from entering upon
another four years of office unless he
could be assured that he would have
with him a majority at least of the,
men who formed his present official
household. He said he knew that in
asking them to remain with him
theke was scarcely one who could do
so, without some sacrifice either of
money, leisure or personal molina
tion. At the same time he said he
should feel' happier if all of them
could gratify his\wish.
Secretary Hay wvas the first to re
spond. He said that for his part he
deeply appreciated the coniplimen
tary reference made by his chief, and
,he thought there was not a member
of the cabinet who would sever such
pleasant official relations without re
gret, and even then only in case of
the moat'urg'ent reasons for retire
nient./
Secretaries Gage, Long, Hitchcock
and Wilson, Attorney General Griggs
mand Post;master General Smith eachy
spoke ini furn and in much the same
vein: Seoretary Root was t'he only
member absenit from the meeting,
having 'left for -Ouba to look over
military affair's there an<~ at~ the
same time try to recuperate from his
long and serious illness. The list of
responses, therefore, was all but
complete. It is known that Secre
tary Root is in much the same posi-.
tion as Attorney General Griggs,
holding his position .at considerable
sacrifice, but willing at the same
time to sacrifice a good deal to com
ply with the expressed wish of the
President.
The meeting, which had developed
into a real love feast, then returned
to the more commonplace affairs of
routine business, and the discussion
of the salient foatures of the Presi
dent's mossage to Congress, after
which the members left with renewed
expressions of regard. Tho mdeeting
stands as one of the most remarkable
cabinet sessions recorded.
Each of the members furnished a
forecast of his annual report, but
none of the reports were 'n shape
for formal presentation. It was prac
tically decided that the recommen
dation in thb messago on the sub.
ject of the war revenue taxes will
advocate a small reduction, scaling
down the total revenue about $15,
000,000. Just where this decrease
will be made has oot been deter.
mined., Considerable attention will
be devoted to the Nicaraguan canal
in the message, but the President's
views are not yet. cloarly formulatod.
Beare the Ih Kmd You Have Alway Bought
31gnaturo -
of
FAIRVIEW aOTS.
Our school opened Monday, the 29th,
With good attendance.
Mr. J. B. Connelly is down at his
place sowing oats.
A good many of our farmers are plow
ing up cotton stalks and prewtring to
sow wheat.
The corn hasaboutall been gathered
and the yield was not as good as once
expected, bu* I think was somewhat
better than last year.
The pea crop was almost a failure in
this section.
A good many of our people attended
the State Fair. They report a nice
time.
Mr. Fate Dominick has moved' from
the lower part of the county into the
Warner house.
Mr. Willie Wise has moved from Mr.
Wilson Long's to Mrs. Maxey Long's.
At the home of the brido's father, Mr.
Willie Fulmer, on Nov. 4th, 1900, Miss
Agnes Fulmer and Dr. W. E. Lybrand
were happily married. A long and hap
py life to them.
Mr. John Mills has moved into the
house with Mr. T. L. Cannon until
his dwelling at Fairview is finished.
Communion services will be held at
Pincy Woods on the third Sunday.
Mr. J. A B.tker has bought the Nun
namaker land, which joins his place
near Fairviewv.
Mr. Willie Summers has moved from
Mr. J. B. Connelly's place to Mr. Wil
son Long's.
Mr. Ernest Cannon is enlarging his
dwelling, which will add much to its
appearance.
The children and grandchildren of
Mrs. J. 0. Moore are going to give her
a b>irthday dinner on the 20th, when
he will be 68 years of age. Such occa
are always pleasant.
Mr. J. B. Nunnamaker of Swansea
has been in this section the past, few
days on busiutiss.
Long'Bros. have moved their saw
miii back to the old site near Bethel
cnurch. M.
Nov. 7th, 1900.
cUGAfnETT8 D'ID IT.
A Yoting Mian In Georgia Dies After Terri
ble Bafrering.
Fairburn, Ga., Nov. 13. -Emannel
Haskins, 10 years old, is dead1 from
the effects of blood poisoning. The
oung man had been blowing an or
dinary French' harp until big under
lip had become inflamed. Being
addicted4do the hait of 'cigarette
smoking, he continued to smoke
.wbile the. lip was in this condition,
and it was the opinion of the attendi.
ing .physicians that the n1icotinfot
other poison from the oigariette came
in contact with the Bore lip angl thus
produced the fatal result.
The sufferings of the youth were
terrible and his head and 'face were
swollen beyond recognition.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signtgtr of
A WA I ElI C(Oo.0C C1 I v.
The Fxpoiattion Ilule.sigs--linnt De
signs11 wiclheli F r 4low a till
More 1014atiful W iilry.
A serios of reeoptions, or porhaps
it would bo more correzt to say a
continuous reception lasting severaT
days, was rece.tly held at. tle ofliees
of the South Carolina Inter-Stato
and West Indian Exposition Com.
pany in Charleston, for the parposo
of affording to the public ia viow of
the heautiftul preliminary studies of
tle buildings whitch have been do
signed by Mr. Bradford L. Gilbert
for the E1"xposition to bo hld in that.
city next year. Theso pictures were
arranged for exhibition under the
direction of Mr. Gilbert himself, iand
not the least charming feati ro of the
show wits the fact that most. of the
time the distinguisid architect was
present and alwi.ys roady to help in
experienced spectators to it more
complete appreciation of tho phin-i
than they could possibly have at
tained withoit. his aid. In tho vi n
tro of the handsome olico of the li
rector-General of the Exposition a
temporary qt ructure was orocted with
a well in the 3ontro in which was
displayed tihe ground-plan of .h Ex
position as a comploto picture, so
-that the spectator might, by itiount
ing one or two stvps, look directly
down upon the groinds, thus getting
a bird's eye viov of the whole scono.
By day, this plan was well lighted,
and was at night even moro admira
bly defined, overy hne being clearly
shown in the light of hundreds of
electric bulbs which formed a wreath
of radiance around the well.
On the east and west walls wero
hung solf sepia studies of tho elec.
t ric booth and the electrical fountain,
while on tile north w-all against the
background of crimson drapories
were displayed in a row the priuici
pal buildings to be erected upon the
Exposition grounds along tile banks
of the Ashley River. These water
color sketches showed an amount. of
detail work really remarkable, and
the spectator who examined them by
the help of lango magnifying glasses
could scarcely realizo that they had
been prepared without. such aid.
Along the banks of a lake some thir
ty acres in extent the machinery and
transportation buildiogs, with others
of the some general design, will be
erected, the style of these boiug ra.
thor lower and simpler in outline
than tie other buildings, as the re
flections in the lake will increase the
ap)parent height and lend additional
richness of detail. From these tihe
effect is skillfully intensified until
tihe inspector is led up to the techni
cal building'or cotton palace, wvhich
is designedly the most imposing of
them all, being 160 in beight and
showing a facade a>f over 360 feet
broken by various pedimnents, projec
tions, domes, rod-tiled roofs and tur
rots in ty pical Southern style. Not
the least attractive teaturo of tuis
building will be its Court or Patio,
100 feet in diameter, which will be
filled with tropical plants andl en
livened by the play of fountains.
Regarded simply from the stand
point of artistic excellence, these pic
tures are well worth the study of all
whio love beautifrl things, hut when
considered as the foreshadowving of
an actual creation which shall inovi
tably-wvith its God-made setting of
Southern skies, sparkling waters and
unsurpassable forest effects-exceed
these as the perfected work must al
ways exceedl the first suggestive out
line they gsined in the mind of the
spectator, a far more intense and
lasting interest.
'Speelaml southern Itates.
The Sout.hern Railway will sell r
duc.ed rate tickets for tile following oe.
casions:
A. M. E. church conference, Abbe
vylle, 28th Instant, $2.75 for round trip.
TIici<cts on sale 20t~h t,o 3st, limited to
Deccenber- ;h.
Annual meetiuna Palmetto Lodge An
cient York Masons, Charleston, 8. (.,
at $7.30 for tihe round trip. TIckets en
sale Nov. 24, 25~ and 20,lmt oNv
.Baptist State ConventIon anid We
man's Missionary . Union, Green wood,
8. 0., at $2 for thme round trip. TIckets
en sale*Docomber- 5th to 8th, lImited to
13th.
- Bears the The Kind Yo late Mlways Boghut
ignatur.
e/
The Republican Programme,
lit IC. CONGEl SSM AN PAIYN iE CONSUILTI
W11 k T111 '11l IENT.
Ttere MayI hA Itelitlt ltoIt t the War Taxes
If thle' villiI ti throv up IlI6 Spaoogo
ans St Ibitli to ' 1esI' volvlit
Afailmtilmls ." - TWhe
Stamitinmg Arjoy.
(Special to News and Courier.)
Wa"llshington, Novomlber 1. -- Iepro
seiitil(lvo Svieno 'ayne, of Now York
chairman of tho ways and moans
Committee, Ahe recognized leader of
the lopublici forces on tho Iloor of
the House, callod at. the Whito lotiso
this morning and hadi a long consult a
toll with tho President relative to
I ho work of tho conliim SsSion of
As i result of to day's conferenceo
Mr. Paynio informed mlo that hlie will
issun a call for tho Republican mem
IIrs of hi-4 c0111mittOO to Meot ill t his
city the 20ti inst to map out a logis.
lativo programme for this approach
I Ing short sossio'.
Thero are appeals 0 from various
(martors for a repe.J, or tt. a least, ia
reduction, of the war taxes and that
SlIbjoet will bo conlsidered by tho
Comm11ittev. Tho _Prosident and .1'
Payne agroo that the burdon of taxa
tion shou Ih lifted from the shoul
ders of the peoplo wherover it is
feasible.
WAR TAX ON MORTOAIIEs.
The most urgent, domand is mado
for tho repeal of the wir lax oil
mortgages, real ostate, transfers and
similar commercial papers. Mr.
Payne, says it is possiblo that som0
relief inl tihat direction will ho rvecoi
tiliidod by the committo and their
is a possibility of somo logi0ftionl a
long that lino. How deep the cut will
bo Mr. Payno wastmiiblo to estimato.
Ther is no disposition to impose ad
ditional tax, except so much as mi1ay
be necessary to meet the legitimato
demands of the Government. A geno
ral reduction cannot, in the opinion
of Mrr. Payne, take place while
the complication exist in the Philip.
pines. Some action will bo necessary
during the coniing session to provide
for continuing the piresent military
establishment.
MAY LAST FIFTY YEARS.
Mr. Payno says thoro can be no
material roduction in the army unless
there is a sudden collapse of the ro
bollion in the Philippines during the
next sixty days. And neither he nor
the President regard that probable
from p)resenlt indicationis. Th'Ie present
increase in thio armuy is only provided
for until next ,Jurno and it will be
necessary to make some provision for
cont inuing th1e p)resenlt force beyond
that (late.
MtAY uRnIUCE TA xEs ONS.E-FiT.
WVash ington, Novemb'er 9. ---Itop
resenitative S. E. Paynlo, of .New
York, chairman of tile ways andIl
mnis comamittoe, and the Republi
can leader of the H ouse. was at the
White ilHouse today arnd had a con.
forence with the President. Later in
the (lay Mr. Payne said he wvold call
a rmeoting of the Repluhcan mom11
boers of his committee for November
2() to outline a partial programre
for legislative wvork in the House
derfir g the approaching session. One
of thie matters whliich will come bofore
this mfeeting will be the proposed re
duction in the war revenue taxes.
Hie did not think, however, that the
red uct ion would exceed $15,000,000,
or less than1 one-fifth of the present
revenues from that source. Much, lhe
thought, would dlepend upon the
state of affains in the Philippines
when the bill came up for considler
ation. If conisidlerable army had to
be maintained there for any length
of time it might be thought to be
wVisO not to cut the revenues too
closely.
If some new minister should come
along preaiching the doctrinoe that
there were nio mloths in heaven, the
women would all leave the churcheE
and follow him.
Bearu the ., The Kind You hlave Always Boughi
Signature
VIEWED BY EDITORS
SOM Ei crINICNT POINTS ON 0OUC
P,tit1A I. DISASTER.
WhaL, Bryan Stamda For-iow OttIo Defoal
of lem -eraey In Viewed', by Coftnerva
tive Thinkers a sn ao " 'I ,1y liav,
(o tea ' ht'r W 1mta Ilck.
"The Amuorican people," says thc
IoWA Capital, "1refuso to learn ainy
lesGons except in advert-ity. Nc
man can teach an Amoricau any
thing when ho has money to burn.
But when he is on the road to the
soup house, ho is the most, obedient
scholar in all the school."
The Columbia State sounds oic
clear note in the valley of defeat,
and asks two or three very porti
nont questions which disaffected,
if not disappointed, Democrats may
consider with profit: It says; "To
dethrone Bryan from the position ho
holds in the hearts of the democra
cy arid its allies you must cause then
to lose confidence in him. -low are
you going to do thatr Bryan did
not lead the people into a falso path;
he championed the causo they had
at heart and appointed him to cham
pion. Thoroforo he has in no case
betrayed them into disaster, and this
they know full well. How, then,
will you Seo about the rotirement of
Bryan from political leadership and
representation of the democracy's
cause. Besides, one loader cann,t
be retired until there is another to
take his place.
Who is to take Bryau's place?
What man in the party can yon
name who would make such a lead.
or as Bryan who has proved even in
defeat!" Who is he, and where is
he? Name him. - News and Conr
ier.
London, Nov. 9.-The speaker
tomorrow will say of the American
election:
"The things which are nippermost
are that -man is Lhe slave of the dol
lar. That seems to bo,the chief im
pression conveyed by the victory of
Mr. McKinley. The veriest tyro
must know the party of Mr. Croker
leads in New York must be far from
an ideal party. But what is rather
absurdly called Bryanism and what
might better be called the now de.
mocracy does vaguely represent an
effort to raise the American republic
to a better standard of life, to re
mind the people of the idealism from
which the republic was born, to curb
the dangerous power of organized
capital and to make republican in
stitutions square with the principles
of liberty and equality and what is
good in the politics of Mr. Bryani
will remain. It is Mr. Br"an's per.
sonality as a candidate for president
which disappears for the simple rca
Beon- that the aggression of the monop.
olies is certain to becomne more ty
rannical and more insolvent every
day. Materialism is riding man
kind in the United States as in Eu
rope."
The- Spectator will say tomor.
row:
"The whole world is interested
this time in the election of an Amer
ican president and ju4ly, for it con
norns the wholo world. We do not
it is true, believe that Mr. Bryan if
elected could have put back the
clock and compelled the Am ericans
to attend exclusively to their domes.
tic affairs. Circumstances are
stronger than the teachings of the
founders of the republic and a richj
people of 70,000,000 situated on the
Atlantic and Pacifie,-with the grow.
ing necessity for coilrmerce with the
politics of Asia and therefore in the
politics of thie natibns who are try.
ing to eat up Asia. The American
people have been cGnsulted and ac
oept their n.$w position' as a wvorld
wide powe'r,- ready for the con
sequent sacrifices and will in the fu
ture share in the general movement
of the nations. Instead of standing
cynically and seltishly aloof, they
will govern Hawaii and Porto Rico;
they will keep the Philippines and
they will acquire so much of the
world as is essential to the develop.
ment of. their power ftnd trade. We
heartily welcome this decision."
0.A. ."O 2 3.2...
Bears the Ih idYou Have Atwa BoUgi
of
WRECK OF A C L TRAIN
DkEI,1in1-AA'IP Au' 41 A VICIOUS
YOU I'll iMl CONICF1ESSEs.
110 Com,mt AnIIt' Will 1ronfet i i Inm for
Marlurir if eo-it to Kxt Fx,cto [fil
'Ila tt of SkIleltd .
(Special News and Courier)
Florenc(, Nov. 1 3.---_Engineer
Frank McGowanl, who died at Pay
ottoville, N. C., it 3 o'clock vester
day mjorniing, its it result, of tho in.
juries received in tho i wrcek of train
78 at Ho l Mills, N. C., onl Satur.
day, Wits brought to Florkeco last
night.. Thm train was mot 1)y a dol
ogation of his fIllow olgiloorm and
hun111drods of fl iends.
During tihe vvonlinig tho INcGowan
home was visited by hundreds of
frionds. At 3 o'clock this afternoon
tho funeral services wero conducted
at the 'resbyterian Church, tho Rev.
M110tonl Clark, pastor, assHistod by t1jo
Hov. J. Thos. I'ate, D. D., ofliciat
ing. 'lhe church building was filled
with frionds of the decensod, minong
whom worc- it largo number of his
brother oicials. Tho funeral sotr
vico btiing concluded, tho piocession
ilovod to Mount Ilopo .Comotory,
whore the body wts interred. The
mound of tho grave wits hidden by
b)eau11tiful flowers, nk..ny of Wihich
wOroeiblotms of lovo ind esteell
from friends boyond tho city. Tho
pallbearers woro all onginvors and
were as follows: Messrs. .1as. It.
Bruson, (loorgo A. Wilson, Ienry
J. Jiaeger, John N1. Donlan, Do Wvitt
House and 1F. C. Dotts.
Fireman Marion Brockinton, who
was in tho wreck, is it critical con.
diion and it is reportod wvill not be
ablo to last, long. IHis leg is brokou
and ho wits internally injired.
Postai Clerk Charles Salo is re
portodi as not being seriously hurt
and is improving.
The true story of the wrock hams
just boon obtained from o11 who ha.
boon it, tho wrock. If. was a precon
cOivod atflitir oni tho part of Ezra
Tart, a young white man, who ed
a spikl on tho rail, on tho high sidO
of the curve, tho lip of the spike bo
ing fastoned bet-woonl thojoints of tho
ritil so that it could not slip oither
way, and the spike tiod down with
a pockot handkerchief. This bving
dOno1 he stood Upon' the bank iand
watched for tho train to swoop down
the stoo) grado around the curvo
and to its destrtuction. The follow
thon ran away, wont to tho home of
a friend, Georgo Lovett, aind told
wvhat he had1( dono. Mrt. Lovoett after
wvard idontifimd the hantdkorchijef as
Tart's, ats 'Trt's no0so had1 boon blood(1
inig t hat morninig and( lie had used(
it in wiping (lhe blood from his tnos
trils. The hatndkorchief showod
blood( spots. Blood hounds wore at
once put on t ho trail by the shoriffi
or tho county, and( it is reported this
aftornoon that he will capture the
criminal unless he d1rowns8 himself
first, which lie told Lovett he in..
tended dloing.
T1rain 78 had orders to moot No.
209, tihe fatst south-bound freight,
ntt Hop)e Milli, just it few hundred
yatrds from whore (he accident oc
cu)rredl, anud Enigi noor McGowan had
just blown (the station signali and1
was in the aict of easing off the
brakes, whlich l'ad been applied in
orde0r to slow dlown to call passing
ninntibors, but wais still runnmng at at
1.igh speed when the accidlent oc
1IThe engine struck the spiko,
mounted the rail, on which it ran
four or fivo foot, then ran off on the
ties for fifty or sixty feet, atnd drove
horself into the high ban0k of dirt,
turning almost upon its side and
comp)letely end for ond. The toen.
dlet' turned over anOd the ma'l car
slid beyond it, tearning itself to
pics 'Te cypress car stopped
itlongsido of (lie engine and was also
wrecked. 'The baggatge and Jim
Crow cars woero badly wrecked. Trho
other cars remalined ini position on
(lie track, consecluently none of themn
were injured to any extent.
Engineer McGowan was throw;n
from his engine under (lie debris.
His legs, arms and ribs were brok.
en, his chest mashed and several
cut, and bruises abont his had. .His
watCh was found yesterday under
the w'ekago and was not hurt.
Mlarion Breekinton, the fireman,
was StIldiIg in the tend( r about to
fill the Jire box with coal. He was
thrown under the tender. his leg
broken and he internally injured, but
ho imaaged to crawl out himself.
Postal Clerk Sale was injured by
being thrown forward in the car and
struclk by dobris, in which he was
caught.
The Coast Lino people are doter
mined that the wrecker shall bo
caught and tried for murder.
wV. V. 'r. 11.
Call for tIo National Convention atWash
ing1i, 1). C.. on Friaiy. Nov., SO.
Chicago, November 13.-Mrs. L.
M. N. Stovaus, President, and Mrs'
S. . ). Fry correspondingscretary.
havo issued the call for the National
Conveition of the Woman's Chris
tmn Totipmranco Union. It sayti:
"The National Woman's Chris.
tiant Temporanco Union is horeby
officially called to met in its twenty
soventh annual Convention at Wash
1igton, November 30, to continue in
session until December 7.
"The timo as well as tho place of
our meoting is significant. It is the
nionth of a .Presidential election and
the week of opening tho United
States Congress, in both of which
we have intonso interest, but in the
words of Miss Willard's Convention
call for 1890: 'We shall meet nct
as a political Iarty, but as thoso to
whom )olit ics soms a sacrod duty;
not as 1inan111ciers, and yet as those
profonndly intorosted in finance; not
as statonion, but we trust as states
women-the women of a great
nation, ba)tized with a mighty earn
esiness, endued' with a clear vision
that onables us to seo that, what
over the nation and individuals con
stituting that nation may need, the
)rimal note is appliod righteons.
"We bespeak universal observance
of the day of prayer, Friday, Novem
bor 30 to the end that we may have
a pillar of cloud by (lay and a pillar
of firo by night, not only it the Con
vention, but during the entire year."
Advortime,i Lectr
Itemaining in the postoflo at New
berry for the week ending Nov. :, 1900.
A-Amandma Anderson, (care of Hilly
Lozig), I. A. Abrams,'Mrs. J. Agrialn,
M 1. John A uderson.
Il-Miss LIller liAyas, Ilenry Black,
L. A. iiledsoc, (2. W. Bennett, Samuel
flowman, Eliza Br~ownI, Mrs. Harlot
lionds, Daniel lBrown,.
C-Owen Chalmers, Miss Rebeaker
Camnel, .1. 11. Chlap pell, M rs. Callie Canm
non, (care of D r. D)avo Cannon), Miss
L'armi o (Cromer, Mr. JameslC Cromer,
MIss Sue Coleman, Mr. Mannie Cro
D)-Dave Davaumlt, Miss Emma Drab,
l>reston Davis, Welams Davis, Mrs.
Mar'they D)arby, ZAbb Dawkins, Miss
Sisley D)avis, William Davlest, Rev. G.
P'. Datvold, Miss Jannie Demboo, Rich
ard( Deovenport, Miss Eula Driggerm',
Cal. IL. Dervll, A. WV. Dore, Earnest
iDominick, Miss lecsie Dorn, Mrs.
Lucy Dury, M iss C.intia Doermot, Miss
Bessic D)uckett.
E>-Willi1am Epps), Jim Epps.
F'-G. H-. ["lint, Ilenry T1. Fecllors.
G--HIon. 0. WT. Glasscock, T. 8. Grif
fin, Mias Bessie A. Gallams, (care of
?' :'y Galloms), M r's. Etta Gardner,
John Golden.
S- Miss A ril Subert, Parnis B. Suber,
M ike E>. Smit,h ('.), Mrs. Emery Span,
Mrs. Mary Handas, Rsv. Stout, Ear'ly
Shealy, Carrie Suber, Mr's. Laura Su
ber, Maggie Simmons.
T-C. HI. Taylor, Lucy Taylor, Flor
once Tralber't, Mrs. Sallie 'rid well, IsiaIh
Timmermatn, Sarhi T1alroock, C. J. Trib.
b)l0, S')soph Tucker, Miss Addie Tumor,
Josepmh Tucker.
W-Texanna Watson (care of Quidse
Whitman), Thomas Wheeler, Frank
Wall, Miss Maggle Walton (care of
Willie Williams), J. W. Wicker, H. F.
WVhite, Calvin Wilson, Miss Sarle Wil
liams, Lillian Wilson, M:', George J.
Wilson, Mrs. A mo Williams, Miss Ad
line Williams, Miss Hoesteller Wilson,
Miss Mamie Wait, J. G. Wilson, Miss
Adline Williams (care of Will Penn),
Mrs. Amanda Williams.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say that they were advertised.
WM. Y. F'Am,
IPmstmaster,
1~ and w a sley Hage
~~ out pain' Doo itof
0 . SM W0LL *e