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]@1TA BISH ED 18654 N'EWBERRY, S. C., T 22, 190.YW A AEKE 2 WTADV [Iu I 141 Ii vee AU a 1r ....t,.:. - n, A nOLID AND I)I1"TA I ItY IDVCFC) COt1. MITTED AT (IREICR3. Agent 11111 'oeltlvtly KefuAtut t, t"",n thu sarc at ti. Perui (ef 5Ier Lift--o, t: si at Large lut- s heriff nin Triul. (ueri (1reatly Excietl. [Greonville News, 17th.] ) The *0oath of o'i'nas M. 11il1, 1 tickot agent at Groors, is miomet+ntat ily expected a1s result of pistol hot wounds r(rceived at the hands of n11 unknown man in the G roors office noesday night. It was the boldest and most d1ats. ardly deed that has beon porpo rated in this State in years. It was viel planned and criminal to the re. Wit h two 44.calibro pistols, criminal enftered the oflico and on the agent refusing to open the shot him down in cold blood. ' t> To investigatte the ca81', Sheriff Wreath, Deputy Shoriff WVhittmiro nd several others, including a1 ro rter for the Daily News, went to reers yesterday morning on a1 reight train leaving Ureonville at :05 o'clock and arriving at (Ureers 12:35, about three hours after the boting took place. gent Hill was sitting at his desk the freight depot engaged in malitk out a report. E. A. Dukes, tolo h operitor, Camoll1 into the office o'clock and after talkin. with r. Hill* for a few minutes started to his table in the pasnger ot which is located on the oppo. to side of the track. As he loft. Hill's oflice, Mr. Dukos heard ie ihat sont(n< .! lik. som, one ng across the pio form. He tatId and lihitoned for 31 few miin , bu,- was unable to locat the rce of the noise. Not statisfied, ever, he determined( to make thor investigations and went to e passenger depot to secira a lan ee shots and heard Mr. Hill shout, elp, help!" With his pistol in hand, Mr. Dukos bed from his otlice and ran to the of the depot., where he 3aw ee young meon running in an osite direction. I a a short time, Dukes was at Mr. Hill's side. hen the shooting occurred, a ro employe of t tie road was asleep r. Hill's office. Aroused by the g he leaped from the window gave the alarm. Althouigh badly unded, Mr. Hill left his office and nt in the direction of the hotel. Ief of Police Littlefield hoard the ts and ran towards the depot ting Agent Hill on the way who him he wa,~ shot and b)elieved e would die. By thin time a1 num11 r of persons hadl arrivedl and1 the oninded manlf was5 taken5 to 31 Store air by and aift;erwards to h is home. rs. Westnmorolanod and James were once summnoned1. Upon examilina on, Mr. Hill wals found to ho shot both hands(1, in the left shoulder in the side. The wound1 in the is said to be tile most ser'ious d will probably prove fa1tal. AoIENT HILL TALKS. Although suffering intense pain, r. Hill, who alppeared very cool, a detaliled account of the shoot - wich is about as follows: o was busy working on his books a d hoard some one enter the office, t thinking it was the operator he ~dn't look up. In a few seconds man spoke, and as Mr. Hill ed his eyes he looked down tihe rels of two pistols held within a feet of his face. "G--d d-ni fw n up that safe or I will shoot you, odemand. "I'll nIot do yo, as t ly from Mr. Hill. itwas the ro2- h tice theI Thle aIsailant theni :, both of the bullets taiking eil'ect in ".a . robber algen't hands. The would be . . en again demanded the agent to e the safe. "I'll not do it. I am here..1 in the interest of the comnpainy and I will die before I will do it." This reply from Mr. Hill brought forth two more shots from the assailant, one ball entering the victim's left shoulder and penetrating the breast, the other entering his -side. The burglar then left the oflice, running towards the rear of the platform. Mr. Hill says that the man was white, of miedinXm height and rather - -nu u-al , Uuma K ; tla no wore a white handkerchief across the mid (11o of his face. Mr. Hill thinks he he has son the man in the pat two or three days but didn't know him. It, is maid that one or two tramps had been seen around Ureers and the depot for several days. It was learned that there was $300 in cash in the safe. Th news of tho shooting was soon heralded to the various towns of this section. A dispatch was sont to I3lackburg to secure a pair of blood bounds. Sheriff Gilreath was noti ied and the town of Greors usually very quiet was all astir and excited. Upon arrival at Greers the sheriff and party were greeted by a crowd of heavily armed men, numbering at least 50. Many of thorn were walk ing around the station with shot guns and rifles on their shoulders while every man carried a 32 or 44 in his hip pocket, swearing vengeance on the criminal. The crowd con sisted of old men, middle aged 111n and young men, and a furious crowd it was. Had the fugitive been cap tulred Tuesday night his lif.) would not have been worth 30 cents. He would have been riddled with bul. lets almost at sight. FoUt MEN AItRESTED. [Greenville News, Oct. 18] The oflicers are hot on the trail of the gang who conspired to rob the safe of the Southern railroad at GrersI 'uesday night, shooting and probably morl ally wounding Agout T. AM. Hlill. W1edn1esday It suspicious wlite man 11nmed Ed wards wit4 capt mred near the Air Line trestle. Yoster day two other white men, John Clay ton and Tom Good, and two negroes were arrested near Groors. All of them are now in the Greenville jail and will be held until full investiga tions are made. the Southern railw tectivo force wont to Greers They found these two vy ai ne groes in the woor ..... Greeri on. gaged in a game of cards. The white men and one of the negroes were the same men who were en gaged in gambling Wednesday after noon with E'lwards, but succeeded in making their escape. A 44 caliber pistol with three empty chambers was found on Good. When seen by a News reporter last. night, Clayton talked freely. He said that he lived in Greenville and had lived hero for fourteen years; that he didn't know what the officers wanited him for. In reply' to a ques tion as to his whoereab)outs Tuesdlay night at the time of the shooting at Groors he said that lie was at his sister's at thle Carolina nills. Clayton acknowvledge that lhe was with Good1, Edwards anid a negro at the Air Line trestle Wednesday afternoon playing cards. lie said that lie saw Good and Edwards for the first time that afternoon. Good s said to ho a member of a bad famlily; that his fathier was killed some timie ago and that a brotherof his had been shot in a difficulty. He hats made numerous conflicting statements and has the appearance of an all-round tramp. Dot ectives Hay nie and Bishop, who are exertinug every effort to se cure the guilty party or parties, think that they have strong evidence against thle men now ini jail. rho last report received from Greers stated that Mr. Hill's condi tion was still very critical. Several phiysicianls are attending thle wound. (1d man and doing everything in their power to save his life. The physi cians, however, do not express much hope for his recovery. Mr. Hill is very popular in Greers anid great sympathy is expressed efor the famn ihy, arimers, bring or send the fruits nrlabors to the State Fair at o yA la Oct, 28th to Nov. 1st, and you ne& not exclaim, as many are herto every year, "I can bolat that." Experiencocg and observation, are our best tenolpers, hence the nieces Bity to visit the next State Fair. A IJUiBAII MiUHE IN hAMPTON LOUNTY. ICOlEHIl), AND) AlCt'1':IIlF) it) Ki1.1. I1hang.ed to a Id(ub Near ECN:tnl by Infur GlCat li'zn Who Caugit. IIlist With IIodhliaoneds -- Rn. l'u- 11e' Narow ICF'44p . [Special to 'he State.| Hamption, Oct. 20.- -Doputy Sheriff Bowers returned fron the neighbor 1100d of Estill this muorning and re ported a lynching there on Friday night. Ou that ight a negro tram p entered the sloeping room of Dr. Leo Peoples' hone with the purpose of robbery aal secured two watches and a pistol. Mr.. Peoples awoke before he made his escape. She called her husband and ho gave chase. The robber fired at him but missed Dirs. Peoples only a few inches. Tho community became aroused and vigorous searh was mado with the aid of t'lood hounds. The negro was caught, anid swung up four or five miles from Estill. ANOTPllt STOlY. The Savannah Morning News of yesterday containod the following itory of an anticipated lynching in this State; the governor has heard tlothlng about it: "According to libe gre reports re oived inl Savannah last, night, the lynlehing of a negro was scheduled o como off soue about midnight at cot ia, S. C., a station on the Sen uoar( Air Line- The prisoner was negro desperado, who had robbed i house Thursday night, and who tten)ted to murder the man whose 1eme ho had entered. "The negro had ga'hered up his :)lunder and was leaving when the >wner of the place woke. The bur lar had taken a revolver from the 1ouse and fired at the mlan in whose >lace ho was. 'J'he shot missed its Ihort while later with the sam'e re rolver he hold up a white man on ,he road and relieved him of som noney. "The negro was followed by armeu osidn's of the section in which the 1rines woro committed and was ar 'ested with his plunder at Estill, loveral miles away. The revolver vith which he made an effort to kill he man w hose house he had robbed vas found on him. The robber was aken back to Scotia and it was do uided to hang him last night. A rummer was invited to stay over to he lynching and brought the story .o the city. No further information tould be obt ained." 01 NICO) wIVI THItI PIttis!.NT'. Itookc,r TI wVaasion, t he l)Mt ingnat-ld Untlot-d ICalawcator, a Giunst .t the WVhit [Special to News andi Courier.] \Vashbington, October 17.--Prosi lent Roosevelt shocked severely his recen tly acquni redl Southern friends itd admirers by inviting Prof. Book r T.i Washington went there wvith mut other guests. There is a1 feeling f indignationl amnong Sonthern men generally that the President should in the face of declarations of friend liness towards tihe peoll of the South take this early opportunity to showv such a marked courtesy and djistinct ion to a colored man. There is but one similar instance within the recollection of the oldest inhab itant of the Capital City whten per mons of colored blood were dined at the White House by the Presideat. That was during P.resident Clove. land's administra' ion, wvhen Qneen Liluokalani visited this country to resist th p lroposed1 annexation of tihe Hawaiian Islands. There the royal party took dlinnter with the Presi dent. What effect the dining of Prof. Washington by President Roosevelt is going to have upon the Southern policy remains to ho seen. It is predicted that it will drive fromt him somle of his new allies. A few days ufo, when a delegation of Souitherni politicians called upon the President in connection with a Foed eral appointment, lie took occasion to remark that the color of a man's skin should not op)erate to hisi ad. vantage or disadvantage in ant ap pointment or a removal from offien. President Roosevelt apparently in ten(1s to apply the same rule at his dinner table and exercise his indo pCndeo0 in the selection of his guests. Some of the mon who have talked with the President on the situation in the Southern States have como, away from the White Ilonso impressed by his frankness and indopendenceo in speaking of the race qutestion, but at the sine time mnny have also been convinced that he dot not fully appreciate how diflicult it is for the average white man of the South to place himself on a peraonal equality with the negro. It is for this reason that it has noon more than once suggested to the President that, in the event of a change inl the perenel of the Cab iuiot, it mnight be to h:t advantage to select a representation from the South to help solve the race prob. lom. Southern men here tonight in com. monting on the Washington incident declare that the President does not. and ennnnot, understand the bad effect of his inviting the distinguished colored man to dinner will have on the attitulo of the negroes of the South toward white men, their wives and families. Former Presi dents refrained from exending din nor invitations to such noted negro loaders as Fred Douglass, B. K. Bruce, R. B. Elliott, P. B. S. Pinch back and B3ish9p Turner. These and other promineoti members of the col red race occupying official position, whether in the legislative or exocu live branch of the public service, were invited to the public receptions at the White House and always went without exciting comment. In oonnection with the Booker T. Washington incident an occurrence it Albany during Mr. Roosevelt's term as Governor, which has never round its way into print, will be of much intesest at, this time. A young it. George's Church, in New York, ave a concert in Albany. He was a very good singer, and a well be aved and intelligent colored man. But when he got to Albany all the iotels were shut to him. He had no lace to go. Governor Roosevelt leard of this sent for the young sin er and invited him to the Executive 1fansion, where lie was lodged and led during his stay in the State Cap tal. THEt LEMCTY IELL Will Moon Start, on Ita Trip to Oharloton Will not bo Taken to Texan. Philadelphia, October 17.-Both branches of city councils unanimous y passed a joint resolution today uthoriz.ing the councils joint comn iait.tee on the Charleston Exposition o take the Liberty Bell to the Southern city, where it will be the hief attraction in the Philadelphia building. F1our policemen will guard it day and night while it is at the Exposition. The mayor of Waco, Texas, has asked the Philadelphia authorities to allowv the old Rievolutonary relic to be taken to that city, but the re qiuest was reluctantly declined. The councilmen did not care to risk the rianger from injury to the bell in travel s ' great a distance. DifSTREI IUTION OF4 51EED). Wiln eMudo Th'iA Fall Under New Reogn lattona. Washington, Oct. 18.-The de partment of agriculture has comn llted plans for the annual seed distribution thoughiout the country. A change has been made in the method of distributing cotton and forage crops which now, instead of being sent broadcast, will be sent only to certain sections where they are adaptable and likely to bring about i mproved conditions. Habana and Sumatra tobacco will be sent only to Florida and certami parts of New England, where their culture has proveni fuccessful anid where muslin sheets spread over large tracts of tobacco area furnish the necessary tropical conditions. Other ty pes of tobacco plants will be sent THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT. WAR l)M'AKlTMENT WILL MAKE FINE i)IMI*I.A Y. Vleltore to the sotth lnrollna Iutur-Stato anl Went Indlt Exaulttion AM ay study the Arms. Anutintusnltlotu n.l Fight ing Itqullnuan't of tee Uni tedi Mtatas--A Pa,un MAY bW. ntahm e for Young Iarrluger. [Special to News and Courier.] Washington, October T7.--The South Carolina Inter State and West Indian Exposition at Charleston is to have a vory attractive and creditable exhibit from the war department. 1 was present at a consultation between Senator MoLaurin and Mr. Schofield, chief clerk of the war Jepartmont, on this subject. Mr. Schofield has been designated by the Secretary of War to take charge of the depart inont exhibit at Charleston, and he is deeply interested in arranging the details attending the selection and display of the e-xhibit. Mr. Seho iield is giving the subject his per sonal attention, and he intends to visit the Exposition and do every thing in his power to e d to the sue cess of the enterprise, so far as the war depart ment is concerned. Such space as may be allotted to the war de partment will be occupied with many interesting and instructive exhibits from the war museum. There will be ancient and modern implements of war used by the United States from its origin to the present time, including the most improved rapid fire guns, ammunition and general equipment. There will also be an attractivo and interesting display of the various uniforms worn by the army, from the days of the Conti nental army down to the present time. These will be displayed on lay figures similar to those which attract univer sal attention from visitors in the war department museum. It is the in todvkios jf ...Mx.. Knlu'saA en jar na hp exhibit one of the features of the Ex position. Senator McLaurin ca led at the uavy d ipartment to day to confer with Secretary Long in behalf of a young sailor named Barringer, of Florence, who is und.-r sentence of a court-martial for desertion from the navy. It appears that young Bar ringer, after enlisting for a period of three years, became weary of being one of "Uncle Sam's blue jackets" and accordingly took French leave. He was apprehended, tried for de sertion and convicted. The penalty imposed is for a term of years. Sen ator McLaturin stated to -he Secre tary that the friends of Barringer claim that there ase extenuating cir cumstances connected with the case which justify them in making an ap peal for pardon. Secretary Long has prommued to take this subject under consideration and if the facts boar out the statements made in his behalf a pardon may be recoin mended. A DiARK li(RsECOIMcS FibOW lILA- KS Mecj. John F. Jounes sugg4tm HImself to Prenident for lollector andl Is Given Time) to show Strength. [Spe)cial to The St.ate.] Greenville, Oct. 18.-Maj. Jobn F. Jones, of Blacksburg, was in the city yest.erday on important busi ness. Hio is a Republican of long standmlIg, and when lie was in Wash ington a few days ago he called at the White House to renew his no quaintanice with President Reose volt,. Hie was not accompanied by any official escort, and his visiting card1 soon gained him admission to the room where the president holds his daily reception. He was greeted very cordially by Mr. Roosevelt, who natural.y made inquiries as to the political situation in South Carolina, and asked especially in regard to the appointmenrt of internal revenue collector. Maj. Jones readily re sponded to the question of the presi. dent, and when lie was requested to make a sugges-tion for the place, the Major modestly replied that lie might accept the position himself, if the president was open to conviction as to his fitness for the duties of the office. Mr. Roosevelt granionsly annented to the propo'ition and agreed at once to allow Maj. Jones ten days in which to file his recomltmentlations, which defors the appoint mont another week and further complicates the final decision. Maj. Jones is not allowing any grass to grow under his feet., and he is obtaining letters from business men in various towns and cities of South Carolina, with which he hopes to catch the plum in due time. He has secured strong recommendations in this section of the State, and is confident he can make the necessary showing with which to gain the president's favor in the assignmont of this lucrative office. THEI TEIMPERANUE UAJ$I. The Ohritaian Tempora,nco Workers to lfle't In lireenvlilo NovemIoer Hit. Johnston, S. (., Oct. 13, 1901. A year and one month has rapidly sped by since the ladie: of the South Carolina Christian Temperance W'ork er held their last convention at. Johnston, S. C., and on the 8th of November, in the city of Greenville, they will hold their third annual convention, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church, future meetings will bo held in the Baptist church. The convention con. venes from the evening of the eighth until the evening of the tenth. Reduced rates have boon secured on all roads running into Greenville, and the tickets will be good from the 5th to the 12th inclusive. Homes will be provided for all who wish to attend. The Christian 'Tlemperance Work era invite temporance workers of all societies to meet with them, both male and female. If not a member of the organiza tion, come any way, if you love the cause of temperance and wish to pro mote its principles in our State. Hnhod n1 the hand of.tha wa,te ihnt. vail. A program worthy of the organi zation is being prepared and will be given in a few days. Scarcely a month now before the convention; begin to plan now to at tend. If you cannot meet with the ladies, give them your prayers and money to further the cause. A simple letter of congratulation and "God bless you," sent to the convention will bring hope and cheer. Let us have money froni those who cannot come. Overthrow the great curse thut is upon our land, and that robs so many homes of their peace, joy and pros perity. With this fact confronting you, how can you stay at home? One of the Workers. CASTOR IA Por Infanits and Children. The Kind You lhis Always Bought saro namu a,o oN a FOiR HOme. Regiment 15 Packing Uip and I.uubellng The-ir Boxes for New Y,,-k. [Manila News.]j The old Sixth Artillery, Colonel "tTilly"~ McCrea, commandling, which has made such an excellent reputa tion in the Philippinoe will soon be sent back to the States. Yesterday the quartermaster ser geant received on order to "pack up" and change the labels on the boxes to New York. Nine batteries will be thus affected by this order. Battery "A" (60th), Sea coast, (Artillery), "B" (Olst), "C" (62nd,) "E" (64th), "F" (63rd(, "H" (66th), "L"' (69th), "N" ('71st), and "0" (72nd), are lucky boys. The labels will no doubt reads "Pier 3. East River, New York," the old Government Whbarf. Batteries "D" and "G" were con verted into light batteries and were se. t home recently, "'I" and "K" are at Monolulu and "M" is at F"ortress Monroe, Va. Colonel McCron is in command of the Artillery Corps of the Philippines. The order is expected to be carried out within the next two months. Master's Sales. STrA E OF SOUTh CAROLiNA COUNTY OF NEWBERR.Y-IN COMMON PLEAS. Aultnan, Miller & Co., Plaintiffs against. Alma 1P. Taylor, ot al, Defendante. DBY ORtDlal Olt T1114C COURT IERK-. in, I will sell to the bignest bIdeur l>efore the Court. House at Newberry, S. U., on saleday in November next, all that lot or parcel of land situate in the town of Newt erry, in tne connty and Suitat aforesaid, cent,ainiug F."uiteen hundredths (14-100) of all Aeru, more or less, known as lot No. 4 of the "F. II. lDominick Mill Lot," front,ug on Main or Pratt street and otherwise uunded by lots Noe :1 ant 5 of the "F. 11. )omninick Mill Lot" and by lot, of M. A. Carlisle. Also all that tract or plantation of land sit,uate, lying and being in the County of Newberry, and the State of South Carolina, cont'ining One Hun. d red and Twenty-eilht and ECight One It undredths (128 8 100) Acres, more or less, known as the Setn plaen, and houndedl by lanis of estate of Wim. ILangford, deceased, estato of Rubecca S A brams and oth,-rs, by Belfast road and by llush River. Terms of Halo.-The town lot known as lot No 4 of the "P. II. 1)-mirick Mi ll Lot' will be sold for one-half eawh. lialance payable in one year from day of sale, serured by a bond of tie pur chaser and nmortgakn of pren+-,- sold. 'h'he tract containing 128 8 100 ecre"a will he sold for ono third cash. hal tine ill twelve" mnomths from day of sale, mt ured by a botad of the purcheuser and mn'trt.g!age of the premtises sold Do ferred paay ment in both sal s a, 8 pIr ce' t. interest. Purchaser to p..y for ipetr and stamtps. 11 It. tIlK AIUD, Naster, Master's 011ce, Oct. 14, 1901. STATE' OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWi3ERRY--IN COMMON PLEAS. David lipp, Pllaintilf, agaiust, D. 0. Iolantd and W. A. Most.luy and 11. U. Moc.eley, Partners in trado,doing busi ness under the firm name and style of Moseley Llros., defendants. Y OltD1;R OF THE COURT heremn, I will sell to the llghubt ntldier before the Court House at, New lerry, S. U., on salesday in Novembur ne-xi, the following pieco or tract of tand, situate and being in Newberry County, South Carolina, containing One-hal f Acre more or less, and bound ed by lands of A. N. Boland and Thus. Stoodemieyer. Termis of Sale.-One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of one year from date of sale, the credit portion to t' secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, or Master's Olllce, Oct. 6, 1901. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBEIUY IN COMMON PLEAS. Lucy P. Boozer it al, Plaintiff4. vs. Daisy lone Witt ut al, Defendlants. 1)Y' Oltl)Iit OlF TIE COURL' 1) hureini, I will sell at publiu out cry befe re the Court [ouse at New berry, between the legal hours :tf eeate, on the lirst, Monday in November, 1901, all that. tract or plantation of land, sirt uite, lying and being in the County of Newberry, State of South Caro-ina, containin one hundred and twenty eight (128) acres, more or loss, hounded oy latds of Jotnn W. Dominicl, A. L. lloozor, ['rances Dominick and lanns formerly belonging to Nancy Caroline [to 'zer, deceased. This tract of land will be divided into two tracts, and sold as follows, to wit: The one contaIning eighty six and sevont,y-nino one hun drecdths (861 79-l00) acres, more or less, a'nd lbon ded by lands of A. L. Boozer, I"rances Domnick and the tract of asid lands, it beIng the one on which the old home is locat,ed, and t,be othtr tract No 2, cotlnling forty-one anId ninety eight one hundredths (41 98-100) acres, mo' re or less, and hbounded b3 Jandsi of A. L. itoozee, lFrances Dominick, John W DomlIiiek and the huome tract, re wrlvingM thle r'ighit,of way tbrough said traelC l!ong ,b e old road leading from .he oild taome on slaid homie tract out to the public road. TPearms of Mal.-- One-third (&) oash and the balance lan t,wo equal annual installments, the credit port,ion to be securedl by bonds of the purchasers and mortgages of ho premises sold, with Interest thereon from dlate of sale of eIght pe;sr cent. por annum, or all cost at, option of puut chaser. Purchaser to paUy fo papers and( Rovenue stamps. H- H RiK A RD, Master. Mamst er's 0O1co October 6, 1901. 8 PA TIE OF SOUTH CA ROL~INA, COUJNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COXMMON PLIEAS. George Y. H unter antd JacobS. Wheel. er as partners practicing mneocine and under t he firun name and style of Hunter & Whleeler, Pla,ntiffe vs. WIllie D)ominick, Carrie Dominick and M ary Tauylor, D)efendant,s. Y VOl tDMR OFr THIC COURT herein, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House at, New berry. 8 C., on saleday in November next, all that tract,, piece or parcel of land, lying and heing situate in the Conunty and 8tat,e aforesaId, containing Seventy-three Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of HJ p Dominick A P. D)ominick and Mary Warner, and recorderd in D)eed. [Book No. 4, at page 505, the same beIng t,he land of the de ceased wife of Noah R. Taylor, owned b)y hnr at her death, and upon which she resIded untIl a few months before her decath, uiponi the following terms to wit: 011(-half in cash, and the balance on a cred it for one year, the purchaser to secure the credit portion by bis bond amid a mortgage of the premises, and to pay for papers amnd revenue stamps. H-. 1H. RfK ARD, Master. Master's Offco, Oct. 7, 1901. Throngh the medium of the State Fair all brancess of industry, includ. ing live stock, have been greatly Ix. proved,