University of South Carolina Libraries
<f br O?iatdjnrui ano *cufljr?l MugSggSj ?i tlx* Po-toibcc mi mhiht. S I'.. ?i stumu i \m*m Mm tot, Mr. L I. P irr. tt left Thursday morning for Hand dph-Macon college In Virginia, tu take his daugh? ter. Mls? Ilasei? . who will be at col leg* there this winter. Messrs A. A. Hrearley and sons. Harry and Cecil, of 8t. Charles, wer. in the city Thursday. Mr. Geo. W. Hutcheson has re:urn ?d to the city after spending several days with his father in West Virginia. Mrs. C. W Klngman and her two daughters, Misses Eva and S dney Klngman, have returned to th? city after visiting In Savannah. Ga. Mrs. H. A. Dengate. with her son George Edward, of Charleston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kirk land. No. 207 Oakland avenue. Mrs. J II Kolseberg and yougest daughter St. Clslr Veronica, of Char? leston, are spending some time in Sumter. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klrkland on 207 Oakland avenue. Mr. Leon M. Green, editor of the Anderson Intelligencer, spent Th?rs- I dsy In the city with ids parents. Mrs. Leopold Strauss has returned to the city after a visit to Baltimore and New York. Mrs. Eugene Welling and two chil? dren, of Charleston, are visiting Miss Moneta Osteen. Mr R I. Manning went to St. Charles Friday morning In the Interest of the new bank. Miss Irene Pryan left Friday after? noon for Bamberg to teach at that place this year. Miss Janette Henry Is at home af? ter staying several months in the mountains. Miss Mabel Bowman has returned to the city after spending the sum? mer In the mountains of Western North Carolina. Mum Julia Wright has gone to Kandolph-Macon college in Virginia to attend college during the ensuing winter. Miss Genevleve Handle left Fri? day for Haurlnhi rg. N. C. whore she will teach school during the enduing session. Mr. and Mr*. I-. C. Haynsworth and Mrs. Beattle of Greenville, who has been visiting them, left Thursday for a stay in Oreenvlll* >hun and Miss Floride Wedgefteld. who have Just m spending the summer V. were In the city Thurs? day, returning home Friday morning. Misses Elr* McCutchen and Evelyn Montgomery, of I'dshopvllle. and Mar? garet Cheyne. of Wlsacky, passed through the city Friday morning on their way to Winthrop College, which they wlli attend this winter. Mis* "Dee" Causey, of Pinopolis. passed through the city Friday morn? ing on her way to Wlntrop. Mrs. e. h. Wtttmsng, af Waiterboro, Is visiting her daughter, Mr*. T. S. Dear. Mr Dgg t i?,.ir. of MeCtellaavllle, is In the city visiting his brotaer. Mr T s. 1 **f, Mis-* I.,.m liicli.irdion. o| (M-orge town, is visiting Mrs. W. H I'l.ium. Mr. ,n?'t Mr*. I'. H. Dggg ha\. moved to Hagood w h. r< they will re aide in the future. Miss Fanglsj I handler, of MgygS* Mile, was In the ?, Ity Friday. Mr. William TsadOl rolOfged to th. city Saturday morning after spend? ing th* week with his daughter, Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Mrs. Mclntosh. of Florence, a daughter of Mr. L?. J unes Wlnn, Vgl brought to the Sumter Hospital Fri? day. Mr. Noble luck returned to the 1'nlverstty of South Carolina Satur? day morning. Mr. II. C. Hrearley passed through the ( iiy Saturday morning on blr way from St ? harles to Columbia to re eum?. his studies at the University of South Carolina. Mr Kills ? . Low?ry. in ho ha* be. n visiting bis mother on South gumtef ?tret-t h.n returned to Montgomeiy, Ala.. wb?r?- gg holds | position Wl . th. \v?st?m Ha gg sgi Btallfoag Co Miss All?.' Dlcksori |.?t Satgygg] morning tor Dn*rl!gSJto| to visit got ggj SgjtJ at that pi MTSi Mr. and Mr*. M.innlng RlcgarOSOS ba\ e movf il to I'm. woo.l. Mr. J. Frank Willi ,n.s. .f St .t. burg, was In th?? elly Saturday. Mr. i a. Rjrttenberi loft Halnrday morning for a two gPOOttl s legttog, Mr I >. C< gfgyboroggti, of Hum -nerton, was a vl-itor the , If] .-at of <l.iy. Ml*s I.in I . g M.-n>.. t? Is in lb H i' . after sg-sajglgg Iii? surgffnet si tshs I tile. Mr |. w. Humph ' u returned lo the cMy, after ?UbStltUlIng ?is dj< Bgssssnoff at Beanettsvllts for a souple ?.f weeks. Mi--> Loretts Judge, of Baltimore, Who has been \lsiting the Misses Ep \" noa, h ft i t aii) r..i ('olumbta And Greens oro, n. C, when ans will V|l ,t On het way home. Ill ivrr> Moese, Jr., went t<> Co luntbta Saturday The Miss?-.-? Allen haw returned t" ColumblAi after a pleasant visit to the MlSSOf Bppomon on North Main -treet. I The Misses Epperson have gone to Columbia to ^ i^it friends. Mr. L i*. Baker, o! BlahopvlUe, i i in the ?u> Saturday* Mr. l'wlght Sha.s pi St. Charles, ?pen! Saturday in the city Mr. John Hyatt, of Wedgefleld, was in t<?un Saturday gnofttlttff? Mr. Hi L Bemben left Saturday morning for Wedgetield. where he will he principal of the school dur? ing the Coming session. Mr. Kembert h if taught ?UCCeeelttlly at Creston and Cameron and the Wedgeoeid school is fortunate In sec uring his services. Mr. m. t. Cnrkfle left Saturday morning for Vnnderblll Vi 'verelty at Nashville, Tenn.. where he will en? gage in pv st graduate work. Mr. Carlyle Is a graduate of the Uni? versity of South Carolina and has taught successfully during the past three years. He has been a resident of Sumter dur?ng the summer. Mr. A. \. Pnell returned to the city Saturday morning after spending Fri? day night in Florence where he made a talk at the annual meeting of the Florence Ch mber of Commerce. Mr. 1. C. Strauss has gorie to New York and Asheville for a two week'.? stay at those places. Mrs. L. E. Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Crow, of Philadelphia, are visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. U Whitehead. Miss Hattie Lowry has returned to the city after a month's stay In Sa luda and other places In the North Carolina mountains. Bev, and Mrs. J. P. Marion have returned home after spending several weeks at Altapass, N. C. i>'r*. R. Hozier I/Ce and baby has returned to the city after spending part of the summer at Arden, N. C. Or. P. J. O'Neill, formerly of New York, has located in this city. No. 223 East Liberty Street. Miss Elizabeth Brunson. of Flor? ence. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Malt land Chase on Warren street. Magistrate J. L. G?lls, of Rembert, was In the city Monday. Mr. Shelton Reid formerly of ihls city, but now In the employ of the U. S. Navy, is in the city for a few days. Masters Charley and Clinton Mc Orew have returned from a visit to relatives at St. Matthews. The Hon. T Q. McEeod. of Bishop ville. was In the city Monday. Bev. L. C. Forde left for Charles? ton Monday morning to spend several days in attendance upon a retreat conducted by Rev. S. J. Powers. Messrs. Wilton Shaw and Robert Wilson, of St. Charles, passed through the city Monday morning on their way to Columbia to attend the University <?f South Carolina which ??Pens Tuesday. Mr. Willie K. Burgess was taken to the hospital in Columbia Monday tu >rnlng t<> be treated for append - eltis. Mr. Murk Reynold! ha* returned to the city after spending several WOCkl in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Julia Rey? nolds who went to Cambridge with him will spend the winter there. i 'i and Mrs. j. v.. Hearon returned Monday morning from Darlington* Coming Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Cuttlno hase Issued Invitation! to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Engerda Anna to Mr. Harold V. Bradley en Wed? nesday afternoon. September tin lath, 1*11, at I.S4 o'clock at their i me, 181 Blending street. Heath of Mrs it. I King. i. t Monday the community was * tied whan the tows came that Kits Eugenia King, wife of Mr. i:. e. Kmir, had died Sunday night, she had been in bad health for some ? in.- but had improved Very minh in health so that the news came as a shock; t.. her frlenda she was tak? en worse three or four day- before ?m died and gradually new worss till death ended her suffering Septem b- r I, 1 US, She iras a member of the \\,>th? od 1st church ?nd leaves three boys, a fond husbandi and father and moth? er. Mr nnd Mis John \v Davis, The funeral was held Ihe Meth? odist church conducted bj her pastor, Bei. O, i:. Rdn 'ids and her body t iken ?'? old Bethel? hem eon,, lery, BPdiopi nie vindicator, 11> Take < bai . e ii| tius Plant. Mr. Bdwnril i" \a tir, nnd wife and two children srrl ed in lown Mondaj morning where Mr. Austin win have charge ol lh? ?' i plant S'hleh Is be? Ing Inst lib d in this ? Ity, Mi. nd Mip, Austin are just from Panar.in where the.- have been IIv I ? oil some lime, bat ? ame on to re fr. m Baltimore. THE SCHOOLS INSPECTED. Health Officer Rcardon VIsltN CU> School* on Opening Day. The health officer Inspected the three white school bulldlngi and th*' Lincoln school, colored on Monday when the school session begun lor thli scholastic year. He reports that the sriu.ni biddings are In first class condition In every reaped and that till requirements of, the State and local health departments 1 are complied with. i Tin- enrollment for tbis year as In? dicated by the attendance is very large. The hundreds of pupils had a ! line, happy and healthy appeirance. All of the teachers, in all four of the school buildings, are interested in the board of health efforts, local and State, and they promised a contin? uance of their well known efforts at Instilling into the minds of their pu- | pils the principles of sanitary science hygiene. Opening of City Schools. The city schools reopened Mon? day morning with the largesf^first day enrollment in their history. There was a total enrollment In the White schools last year of 820. .Sta? tines will be given the last of the week. There Is a large enrollment In the high school, both girls and boys. Boys1 Corn Club Met. The Hoys' Corn club met Saturday at noon in the county Court House, a good number of the members being present to transact whatever business came up and to hear Mr. L. L. Baker, the farm demonstrator, make a talk along agricultural lines. Atfer the meeting the boys were dined at a restaurant where they en? joyed a good dinner. Marriage License Record. Hoyt Newton of Columbia and (b itrude Tindal. of PaXVlUe, were married Sunday at the court house by Deputy Clerk of Court Junlus Par rott. DECLARE HYDE A SANK MAN. Anderson County Wife*Sinyer to Die on October 1. Columbia, Sept. 14.?Samuel B Hyde, tin- Anderson County murderer, will be electrocuted on the date last named when his execution was stayed pending a report by the insanity com? mission. The report on the ease was Completed several days ago, and has been Hied with the Governor. The OOmmiSSlon found, after studying the ease in many phases, that Hyde was sane when he killed his wife and her aged father, and is sane now. The OOnclUSlon means that Hyde will be sent to the ddath (hair on October 1. Hyde has been informed of the turn the Inquiry has taken. He evi? denced m? emotion, his only remark being that he was not surprised. He has given his body to an Atlanta medical college in u< cordance with his announced intention weeks before he was brought to the death house at the Penitentiary. The condemned man has repeatedly stated that he welcomed death, as it would unite him with his wi e in another world. The Misses .loin's Entertain. Brogdon, Sept. 16,?One of the most enjoyable social functions of the season was given Friday evening, September at the home of Mlssei Lessle and Bstelle Jones, w here the> entertained their friends in honor of Misse? Emmie and Eddie Clark and Messrs, Walter and J. I >. Clark, id' Lynchburg, The guests were met by Mrs. P. E. Jones and escorted into the recep? tion hall where they met the guests of honor. They were then ushered by Misses lassie and Estelle Joins to the front porch, which was beautifully lighted with Japanese lanters, where re? freshing punch was served by Miss Margurlte Jones, Prom here they wa re carried bach to the reception ball wh.ie delightful music was fur? nished by the Misses Clark, Trlphosa and cake were served by Mis Margurlte Jones and Master Howard Jones, All too soon the hour to in) good bye came, when the guests departed, voting the evening ? uie of rate pleasure. \\ ill be < lowed Saturday. ' "n friend and patrons w ill ph . note that our store will hi' closed liexj Saturday, a religious holiday, W< hw art/, lb os. 1*1 W l < in le i -* Examination, The r< dar fa I teachers' exu tnlnti - ? urn will be ht Id in the cotintv court hoit, ? on Oetobei it'i. beginning at nVhu U i,<in t or,-. ,\ ji| be bast tl on Bl ite id d lexi l.ks; in pedagogy i ''e .-'? 11? M i 'i 11 for Elementary ? I oo| md lite State Manual f >T I. 11 * ItBIIRT HAYNs* \\ - ?I! i ll. BLEASE APPOINTEES OUSTED. SVPREME COURT RENDERS DE? CISION* |\ MAGISTRATE CASES. Appointment* Made by Governor Blouse in Spartanburg ami Ander? Mm. "Without Advice and Consent of senate" Declared Illegal ? Cnanimous in Anderson Case ? ?lustier Watts and Judge Scum' DlS> sent in Spartanburg Case ? Pro? eecdlngg Brought by Attorney Gen eral Lyon. Columbia, Sept, 16,?In an opinion, written by Associate Justice Woods and handeil down Saturday, the Su preme Court of South Carolina de? clares Illegal the magistrate ap? pointments in Spartanhurg and An? derson counties mad** by Governor Cole L. lUea.se, which, it is ruled, were not "by and with the consent of the Senate." Proc? edings, it is re? called, were brought by Attorney General J. Fr?ser Lyon to oust the Bleass appointees, the contention be? ing that the law requires appoint? ments Of magistrates to be made by the Governor "upon the advice and consent" of the State Senate. Follow? ing the adjournment of the recent ?OSSlo' of the legislature, it is re OS e. Governor Blease made a num? ber of appointments in both Spar? tanhurg and Anderson counties which were contrary to the recom? mendations made by the Senate. The ! significance of the Supreme Court de- | clsion is, therefore, that magisterial appointments are prerogative of the j State Senate. The position taken by Governor Blease with reference to the appoint? ment of magistrates therefore was overthrown. The case* were argued several weeks ago before an en banc lesslon of the Supreme Court. There were two cases. One from Spartanhurg county and one from Anderson. In the Spartanhurg case the majority <min r.n of the court was delivered by As? sociate Justice Woods. The decision In the Anderson case was unanimous and was also written by Associate Justice Woods. The Court held in the Spartanhurg CUSS that "A. II. Klrby, D. T. Gossett. E. Porter and W. C. Harrison are law? ful magistrates of Spartanhurg coun? ty and that the defendants. J. M. Bowden, S. S. Tiner, W. H. Tanner and T. D, Fowler be excluded from the of? fice Of magistrate and that they pay the cost of these proceedings. The court found that the offices of magistrate, in question, In Anderson were vacant. The case from Spartanhurg was that of the State of South Carolina, ex relatione, J. Fr?ser Lyon, Attorney General, against J. M. Bowden ami A. 11. Klrby, S. S. Tiner ami D. T. Gossett. W K. Tanner and E. Potter. T. O, Fowler ami W, <>. Harrison. A dissenting opinion was tiled by Associate Justice Watts, in which he h?id that all magistrates Involved should be OUSted, Concluding his opinion, he says: "Wherefore, it is adjudged that each of the defend? ants herein are guilty of usurping and Intruding into, and are unlawfully holding and exercising th?- ?Utiees of magistrates In spartanhurg County and it is th?- Judgment of this court that th?- defendants be excluded from the office of magistrate and that the plaintiff recover the cost against each defendant, "in these actions," says the Su preme court, "instituted by the At? torney General, under chapter 2, i i 11 *? 13. of tin- code of procedure is to he determined the tenure by which a magistrate holds office under the Con? stitution and Statutes of the state. Chief Justice Gary, in a not?-, dis? sented from the decision in the spar? tanhurg case by Associate Justice Woods. He says: "l dissent for the reasons stated in the opinion of Mr. Justice Watts, filed on the 6th day ??i June, 1912, in these cases." Tin- decision by Associate Justice Woods In the Spartanhurg case was concurred in by the following: I E, Hydrlck and T. B. Froser, Associate Justices, ami by the following circuit Jink'* >: ?leorge w. Gage, George E. Prince, .lohn S. Wils, n J. w. DeVore, il. F. Bice, T. H, spun und Frank B. t lary Circuit Judge T, s. Sease concur? red with tin- dissenting opinion tiled by Assoi late Justice Waits, which opinion was given In June before the en bau?' session of the court was held. in tin- Anderson case proceedings were brought by Attorney General Lyon auainst S. F. Whitt.n. W. E, Green, W. T. Chamblee ami .1. A. n ? img, to oiisi them as magistrates. The opinion in this case was written b> Associate Justice Woods ami found 'Tb.- judgment of the court il- tint the defendants be excluded \ from tin olllce of magistrates am the> pay the costs of these ncttona.' i i bis opinion w I- , i.iii hi red In bj I Chief .lust:. , Gary, Associate Justice: Hydrlck, Frsi er ind Circuit Judirc Prince, Gage, Wilson Bevore, El I cm pain il lid F B. Gary. ? .... nmlei t ikimi im ? form the duties o UNJUST TU ON OUR FARMERS SO SOUND REASON |YJR HEAVY INTEREST CHARGES. R. 1Yoaktiin show* How Europe IIa* Great Advantage Over Amer leu ? Can-" of High I*11<? American Agrlculturlste Puy $.">io. 000,000 a A rar for [Tee of Capital. Ccrmans Half na Marli. The Cnlted states Government can borrow money at 2 per cent annual In? terest; American business men can borrow on commercial paper at 4.1 per cant; loans on the mortgage se? curity of city property cost only 5 per cent, but the American farmer has to pay an average rate of 8.5 per cent for the money he needs to oper? ate his business. Why this is so. and how the Euro? pean and even the Egyptian farmer are able to borrow more cheaply than ' their American competitor, is told in- j terestingly by Mr. P.. E. Yoakum, president of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, in the first of his series of articles on "The High Cost of Living,'' in the World's Work. Writing in the September number of that magazine under the title, "The High Cost of Earning," Mr. Yoakum places this excess* burden of inter | est borne by the agricultural pro I ducers of this country lirst among the causes of the high cost of living?a problem that is more serious here than abroad since, as he points out, the American dollar shrank 30 per cent in purchasing power between 1S97 and 1911. while the English dol? lar lost only 22 per cent of its value In the same period and the German dollar still less. "Cheaper money for the farmer," says Mr. Yoakum, "is the first of our agricultural problems. When I make that statement 1 am not thinking of th. bonanza farmer or of the owner of a few thousand acres of highly de? veloped and carefully cultivated land. He borrows on a business basis. Often the large planter borrows to meet his current needs from a couple of nearby banks in which he owns large inter? ests. His business has nothing to do with the agricultural prosperity, or the reverse, of the average American farmer. His problems are as different from the troubles of the average far? mer as are the troubles of the United States Steel Corporation from the trials of the local foundry in a cross? roads town. "After all. when you come to talk of agricultural borrowing, you have to come down to talk In terms of the I "one-bale farm." The farm of 80 to ltlu acres, tilled and worked to its limit, is the real agricultural unit. The foundations of a permanent agricul? ture in any country are laid only when the land Is made to support as many families, owning their own land, ai the land can properly support. There tore, the fundamental question in 1 farm money Is the question whether the individual farmer, owning and I I opt rating his own land, is supplied 1 with ample capita! at reasonable rates or whether he is stinted in capi? tal and gouged in his interest ac? count," Citing Government statistics to show that the total indebtedness of Ameri? can farmers is $6,046.000,000, Mr. Yoakum continues: "The farmer's debt is about half on account of Axed capital?mostly mortgage loans?and half on SCCOUttt of current loans. The total number of farms in the country ij about ti.OOO, 000. Therefore, the average farm has a mortgage debt of |600 and a cur? rent debt of about the s mie amount outstanding against iL. , ' The rate of interest paid on this tr< mendous volume of borrowed capi? tal is, according to the best estimates i can lind, between 8 and 9 per cent per annum. The actual rale of interest Itself is only a part of the burden of borrowing. To it must he added the constant drain of r? newall for mort? gages (>n farms, of loans, fees for r ? cording mortgages and other loans to farmers, most of which are made on short term, ami commission fees and compulsory insurance on renewals. From ail I have been abb- to gather from the best available BOUrceS, 1 esti? mate that an average rale paid by our farmers is s \-2 per cent per annum which is a conservative estimate of the inn c?st paid on farm money used in Hi" financing and capitalisa? tion of the farms of the Cnlted States." The annual Interest bill, therefore paid by tie farmers, Is about 510 mil? lion dollars The total value ..f the wheat crop o? the Cnlted states as of Hecember 1. 1911, farm value, WQS I I million dinars. Practically, the interest account of the farmers ate t a- adjournment 01 the Senate aid not confirmed by the Senat? at its ses? sion in 1912. It was not alleged th it tieft w i i ? an> lawful encumbents ol the otliccx whose terms had not ex? pired, nor an> persons who ma) Iffiv? h< Id the otlb n at the tine the lief? nd ntll Wet. a pp. ? I !T 1 1 ?'? ?? ?1 e , , a' t t . All ..t t he d< fem 1!? tin r .???,, . < when tin l" oust t h. m up the total wh<-at crop of the entire country. How much heavier thti burden is than that Which the European farmer has t<. carry. Mr. Yoakum explains by pointing out that the German farmer can borrow on mortgage from the "Lan*chaften" or "Ritterschaften'' a* soclatlons of land credit, at an ever age rate of 1.4 0 per cent. "Under thorn lystems the farmers, in a certain territory, form into eo operatlve societies, syndicating their farm lands under negotiable bonds which are offered Jointly as security for tin- credit they need. The indi\U ual then borrows from this co-oper? ative society. It js just as though all the small farms in a Texas county, no one of which is more than 160 gores, were pooled into one great so? ciety which borrowed on a single bond against all this property, and then lert to any individual farmers fonn mg this pool as they needed mon-'y on mortgage. This system has been in general use in Germany for more than one hundred and forty years and enn no1 be regarded as an experiment. The French farmer is equally for? tunate, for the "Credit Fonder," with resources derived from the sale of 3 ptr cent bonds ta the public, has lent more than two billion dollars at a rate which is at present 4.30 per cent entirely on farm lands. "The loans, moreover, are made from ten to seventy-five years, and are retired in very small Instalments year by year. If a farmer prefers, however, he may borrow on short time loans running from one to nine years without paying off any of the prin? cipal year by year. If a farmer wish? es to build on his land, he can ob? tain through the Credit Foncier a mortgage credit based on the value Of the land and the building to be put up. This is temporary accommoda? tion, and when the building is com? pleted, its cost can be added :o tha loan." "When it comes to borrowing mon? ey for current needs, the European larmer again hrts all the be3t of it, according to Mr. Yoakum, through the system of rural credit banks, known in Germany as "Raffeisen" banks, from their originator, and ad? opted in France, Italy and other coun? tries. "In the German Empire, in 1909, under the purely rural system, about 12.000 little country banks did a busi? ness approximately one billion, six hundred thirty-four million dollars at an average interest rate of less than cent 'he , ''?nuc< * i A ? thi> system was founded, and in that time there has not been a single in? stance of a failure of a Raiffelsen bank. In other words, through all kinds of conditions, including one tre? mendous international war ? the Franco-Prussian war?these little ru? ral banks have gone on performing their functions without ny such pe? riod of catastrophe as is almost in? variably predicted when a new -vstem of banking is launched." Mr. Yoakum declares that American agriculture cannot reach Its highest development until some new system of farm finance is adopted. This, ha believes. |j SUN to come. * "The rapidity of its realization. ' he concludes, depends upon the farm* ers of the United states. They are the first to receive the benefits, it' they do not rouse themselves to wipe egg this terrific annual tax upon their In? dustry no other man tUt!) accomplish the purpose for them. If, on the con? trary they through their own organ? izations and through their representa? tives In Congress, den and legislation to accomplish this purpose. 1 have no hesitation in saying that the annual interest saved In ten years from now will be enough to pay the ruling rate at that time on more than four bil !in dollars <?i additional money?en OUgh to open and cultivate every section of the country to its full ca? pacity. "The gn at problem for the farmers to settle is w hethe r they will be satis tied to fight Other trusts or put them? selves on a strong financial basis and operate their own trusts. " Cotton sold at 11.SO cents on the lo cnl market Monday. James Wilson was brought In by Rural Policeman Norris Saturday and fined I&.06 for gambling. \ ]<\k ? rowd ot negroes left Men day morning on the i \? ursion for Augusta, the train being packed and jammed with them When it pu led out from here Friday morning the little daughter of Mi. .1. i? Howen while riding on Main street was thrown to the ground .nid considerably bruised, Although not injured serlousij m sny way. \ won nn <!??? sn'l h ive to h ins * her mind in order to ? 1 mgi the sub* Many ? man has I < ? n left ? for* tune tvho didn't gi t it. Th< law.