davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-11-03

plays good E ime of seven up or a poor game of poker? ,pplauseI Do you pick out for such work an att0r- ney bscau-e he is democrat or a republican,? When a business house requires skill and industry in the con- duct of it's affairs does it employ vaquerO because he Is democrat or republican? Does 1t not pick out skilled and reliable man, regardless of his political affiliations. That's the way with successful business houses
 and 1t should be the, way with terri
 tories that desire success and advance ment. IT you had important bu .iness before the city council would you send man there to represent you who stood for character, and industry and reliability, or would you send hob,,?
 Why do we howl ab,ut imperialism agent to Washington to represent us matters wherein we have a common interest regardless of what we individ- ually think upon these other issues? He can represent us in these matters Of commDu interest and nothing else.
 What then matters it whether he holds the same views as we upon ques- tions in the settlement of which he cannot represent us at all: In all sobe ness ask you these questions.
 "I am not politician. want Ari- zona adfnitted to statehood, because I know it vii. m iterially and morally benefit our people. All the recently created states have dJuble in wealth and population within short time after admission. Whether rightfully or wr0ngtully there is prejudice against the territorial condition among the average American people aud the investing public. They will not go nor send their money into territory as readily as into state. They understand state governments; they dn not understand the territorial form. And with state government in Arizona they will be more ready to grasp the splendid opportunities here presented. Admission would be quick ly followed by the same great increase in wealth and population experienced by the Dakotas, Montana, Washing ton, Idaho. Utah and Wyoming. want you to Jay aside your political bias, aud rec2llect tl.at in selecting d delegate to congress you are selecting an agent, and select the man who c,n do the most good. If believed Mark Smith could do you as mu good in Washington as 1 know Murphy can do, 1 would vote for Mark Smith.
 Now 1 am not going to talk to you long l shall leave the most of the talking to MT. Adams, who will follow me. He Is magnificent orator. know 1t, because he tod me so, him self, this afternoon. Laughter and applausel 1 never heard him speak, but am satisfied he is an orator, be- cause have hts word for it, But he knows how to keep hotel. Over at Phoenix he has a splendid, great six story hotel, and you just go over there | and stop awhile, and when you come to settle your bill if don't think that the house is first class, just come to me and 1 will ex plain to you all about it. 1 make no charge for this advertisement, Laughter and appIause]. But l will take enough of your time to tell you that at Tucson last week 1 heard Mark Smith and JudTe Baker of Phoe
 d laI La, l,
The oasis., 1900-11-03
NOGALES, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1900.

show wherein Murpby's political rec ord was bad and his own tip top. AnC the way he tore up Murphy was posi tively frightful tO contem plate. Fig uratively Mir. Smith sO macerdted Mr Murphy that his o~n wife wouldn't have known him had she met him go ing out Of he hall. And he became so intently occupied with showing uI Murphy's alleged bid record that he forgot to say anything about his own
 "Now. what is Marks public record: PutyeUr finger upon thing Mark Smith has done for Arizona in his ten years service In Washington? What has he done? He Is a great orator with more influence in Washington than the president, Mark Hanna and Richard Croker combined. And yet all of his public service was simply a trait in the air. While Mark Smith was In congress six states were ad mitted, but Arizona was not Twt of them were worse dem cratic than Arizona, yet they were admitted by s republican congress, but Smith couldn't get Arizona in. In Wyoming while yet territory. magnificent statehonse, palatial insane asy luu and splendid penitentiary, eact costing hundreds of thousands of dol lars, were built by the United State. through the influence of the delegate from that territory, Joseph arey, yet at that same time smith, with all hi: wonderful influence at Washington couldn't get dollar to go towarc construction of public building ir Arizona. Carey was not great orator, like Mark Smith. He was simply cowhoy-a business man anC a hustler, and he got all these things for Wyoming while Smith the orator and the man of great influence couldn't get anything for Arizona. J us, outside of Cheyenne is Fort D. A Russel, great military post where are stationed large command of in fantry and cavalry, and the disburse ments from which contribute a great sum Of money annually to the business inter ests of Cheyenne. The war de partment ordered abandonment oi that great post. Joe Carey went oI to Washington and within a very short time he had secured a rescind ing of that order and an apnropriatiur O $l 800. GOO tu enlarge and extend he buildings of the fort. Did Mark smith ever do anything of that kind for Arizona? After Joe had done all these things for Wyoming; after he had got her that great capitol, that splendid insane asylum, that tioe pen itentiary, and the rehabilitation Of Fort Russel, he then said:
 |" T want just one thing more.'
 And they said: What Is it Joe?' and he said;
 "'I want admission
 "And they gave 1t to him. [Cheers and iaughter]
 II was in Washington at the time l told Mark that Joe Carey sad Wyo. ming would be admitied. He said he would get Arizona in--he would put it into the omnibus bili. 1 repeated to Carey Smith's assertion and he re. piled that Wy ming would be admit ted before Smith would find it out. And it was.
 "One day Carey said to me:
 Why don't you get the money to which Arizona is enJitled for her university?'
The oasis., 1900-11-03

CONTINUED ON THE LAST pAeE)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
THE KING OF MPS.
Count Rocco Dianovich Was in the
City Last Saturday

Count Rocco DiaRovich, the king Of tramps,
arrived 10 the city Friday aud took up the
journey toward Columbia the next afternoon.
de is s tramp of an nuesusl aud peculiar
type aod an interesting character from all
points of view. He is ember of prom
ineot Ausirisn family and has PROOF of bis
title of nobility. He left home when a young
man and has beeo on the 60 ever since, hsv-
ing visited every couotry in the world except
Canada. He h.s served in the United States
navy and was discharged after completing b:s
term Of service at the Norfolk navy yard,
twenty.seven years ago When on the Uni.
ted states ship Congress, be served under
Admiral, then Lieut.. Sampson. He spent
four months with the Esquimau1 and claims
to have goae farther north thao Natsen. He
expects to continue bis travels tor two years
longer, and will then. al the age of so years,
return to his native country to spend the re-
maiuder Of his days
CATION of the penal, charitable aud edcstional
institutions of the states he visits, and in
every town visits the ails or prisons, and the
hospitals and ins.ne asyloms of the several
states to collect data
The Count ia 30, a peonyiess pauper, but
receives regular remittsoces from his estates
in Austria, and unles right catches bin on
the road does not slc.p booo fssh,on on The
ground with tree for a roof snd the night
for covering. He s:ops at boarding houses
whenever be can fad one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
Court Prceedlngs.

The case of John Bradford vs. toe Atlantic
Coast Line was CO trial Thursday in tie
Court Of Common Pleas. This was suit 10
recove. $40, 900 damages for injuries sasts,n
ed By Bra dford while coupling cars at Lanes
more than year ago. 1t was claimed that
the coupling was defective and that 10 this
circuus,ance Bradford o9ed bis Injury waile
attempting to perform his ordinary duty
His hsud was caught and so severely crushed
tha: he lost the eotire hand, the thumb ex-
csp,ed. The defense of the railroad was tha:
Bradford was hinse;f careless and did uot
exercise due care aud was therefore respoosi-
bic for the accident The jury gave yer
dict fer Bradford, but for only $500 Brad-
ford was represented by Messrs. L. D zen
nines and D. Lee, and the railroad by
Messrs J. T. Barron aod R 0 Pu1dy
Friday the case Of Frank Grooms vs. tee
Atlantic Coast Line for 500 damages to a
horse wss on trial, and resulted 10 verde,
10 favor Of the railroad.
The jury was excused Friday afternoon
until Monday aud so extra ven,re drawn TO
I'll out ,be camel, as soue Of those e9a!acIy
drawn had aesn excused from further atteod.
ance. Saturday the court was engaged 10
hearing cases rot requiring jury.
The case against the Soath Carolina &
Georgia r R 10 recover osmnges for killing
Henop kls'on was co5cuded Monday even
ing With verdict in favor of the railroad.
Yesterday the case CT Cooper vs. Afford
vas called, bu, on motion Of the defendaat's 5
attorneys continuance was grented
The cese Of Rivers vs.. Witherpoon
Bros and Co was taken up This is suit to
recover SIS, 900 damages for Injuries received
while working 10 cof6r factory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
HARMONY PRESBYTERY
IN Session at Mayesvnle, Rev. Mr.
Mcdowell ls Moderator.

Mayesvi'le, April 5-HaEmooy Presoy-
terry began its spring session last evening.
after very forcefuI sermon ou family wor-
ship by Rev J G. Bailey Of Sumnertou
taken from Rev. 3: 20 Rev %r. Bailey
called the meeting to order at 8 go Rev.
James Mcdowell, Of Mennicg, was elected
moderator, and Mr W Durant Of New
harmony, temporary clerk. After discussion
tho following hours were decided on as beet
sui,ing every body, for the meeting to be
called 10 order o'clock to 2 o'cloEk, then
adjourn ment until O'Clock p. 10 with the
unders,endipg that from u N to O'Clock
was for divine eervlce
Rev Thcs H Law, representing the Amer.
lean Biule Society, was in7ited to take The
chair as corresponding eecretary tie was
else given the privilege Of the 6oor
Tns Presoy,ery then adjourned and net
again this morning al O'Clock
Atl2m, The Rev Mr. Bradley, of Bishop
vile, preached an aole sermon from Isaiah
40: Is, after which Rev Mr. Law addressed
the congregation in behalf Of the Bible soci-
ets Tonight at 8 p m communion services
will be held, Rev. Ar. Mcdowell, assisted by
Revs. Bailey aod Ssddler, 10 officiate.
Dr. Willie Mills, 500 OF Capt J. A. Mila,
ia at home from the South Carolina Medical
College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
THE DIXON DAMAGE SUIT
Verdict For 81 900 Against the At
lant,c Coast Line.

The case of A. B. Stuckey, administrators
vs the Atlantic Coast Line to recover $40, 000
damages for causing the death of Mrs. Dixon
was concluded Wednesday afternooo and a
verdict for damages to the amount of $1,000
was rendered by the jury. The arguments
for the plaintiff we're made by Messrs T B..
Fraser. Jr and T. S Moorman, and for the
defendant by Aeaers J. T. Barron and R O..
Purdy. This is the second trial of the case
and it was legal battle fren beginning TO
end The first trial resulted in verdict for
the plaintiff and damages in the sum of So
600 we're awarded. but the verdict was set
aside as excessive by the presiding judge, and
$4,000 damages allowed. From this decls-
ion 40 appeal to the supreme court was taken
and when the appeal was heard the supreme
court ordered new trial. Toe case is oy DO
means settled Jet, however, as it will prob
ably be appealed to the supreme court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
A DASTARDLY rim E.
House Burned By Incendlaries-
Cne Chlid Burnec TO Death.

Ga Moa1ey morning moTaiag about
o'ciocls tte d1elirg n use Of Met GeddiS.
coiored, Of he Csne sv~'.t:ah ne ebsoi '2cd,
and ,!l f;a cn:h1ildines, 'nciudlug barn anii
sable, .se.e bufne5 t. lost .il oi nis
houseac:d furr:tnsc, the coa:enfs Of his "Aff.
four hofses, taru1 imple ealeu;s aud fertilizers
DOUGH, :o7 ting ears c,op 0aeef his cal..
cren was also burned to cea;h in the house
Iha h-e WA Of acepdisry otg'n, and 1t is
tbouc 1T It's; tSa ife WIS Sc, 10 severed p:aces,
fer u Gen The feTni!y was aroused TIE "hoe
premises were 4oi=ze aod The house wss be-
eiaplng to fall in. | the panic ard tie
bury 70 escape from 'ne 64ui9g touse one
of me chidrs1 was not rescued AID It was
burned to death in the house
There is 40 clue 10 the incendiares, bur 20
{ fort should be spared TO capture them, and
the governor should cf=r reward for their
apprehenslon, for this i5 one of tee most out
rageors crimes ever perpetrated Ia Sumter
olnty.
Ma, Geddis, the unfortunate victim, is a
we'll thought Of industrious and respectable
man, aud he is at a loss TO account for the
outrage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
The Boy Bum From Columbia.

The boy ws,f who applied for odglcg ID
the guard house oce night last week, is agaio
in toe guard bouse hq1 this time be is au in-
voluntary lodger When he applied TO the
police be said his name was Charley Johnson,
ard that be wes en orphan, out heo lised in
Columbia. This statement was published iu
this paper end was seen bv his parents in Co
iumbia and h,s fatoer wrote 20 tie police
asking them to capture and bold the boy if
be was still, 10 town. 1be police began II
search for the boy and found bim ct the
cotton mill. He was arrested At Put 10 the
goard house, aod ne will &c neld prisoner
Until his f.tue-. whose Dame is Jamison
comes for hin The Dos admitted that his
name was Jamison when s.rested.-Dai!y
Iteu, Apeil 7fh
George Ja1;son, alres Charley Jahasop,
the Coiubia waif wno was arrested auG com
mitted 10 tie guard bou5e last Thursday at
the request of nia father, was given a ticket
by the city SATURDAY uight and eeut bcme.
He seemed anxious 70 return TO Coiumtia.
having bad mor-=thsn enough experiences
knocking around the country as boy bum
Daily Item, April Glib.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
AT DELGAR REEL
HOUSE.
Armstead Roojneon Falls From a
Th1.ty-Eo Scafoid.

A,;nstead Rossiason, colored, fell from q
scsff 10 while q: work ca he re" Dslssr reel
house on L'hsrty Street l~at THURSDAY aod
sustained ssriogs isjar!es BE VAS on u scat-
told asou; thirty feet fro,n tEa gcoaod a'1d
fell back wards striking fist on the roof 6: c
sc,a!i iroo ciad building an3 ta!iiu2 'herc@ 10
the erouoa Ee wes save7eiy bEuised aac
crtoa he aeaa and face apa when picked Up
blood v;as fiawlng freely ttoIn the nose and
nouth No oHe seems 10 be as.e 10 explain
how he bappeced 10 fail as 40 one vas work-
ing uear hin ct the time. His ekn!l vas
fractured AID death resulted .sin few hours
f.or2 pressure on the brain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

Kenna, Jackson Co, w Va
About three years ago my wife had az
attack CT rheumatism which confined her to
her bed for over month and rendered her
unable to walk step without assistance, her
size. Mr. 8. Maddox Insisted on my using
Chamberlain's Paio Balm purchased
FIFTY cent bottle aud ueed it sccordioe to the
directions and The ue1t morning she walked
TO breakfast without ASSISTANCE in any man
ner, and she has not bad sinilar attack
since "A B Parsons. For sale by A China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
Had Fit and Fell into Ditch.

Coroner Moses held mn irques. Wednesday
on the body of Tom White. the dead negro,
found near ST Chsriss White wss employ
ed Oh the farm of :.r D l.. Shaw, and was
subject TO epilepsy The oody was fonnd in
ditch where be had teen at work the Gav
before doiog some vrubhing, and il was
,hoaph. that he had q 81 ard fell in.o The
ditch as he ':yed alons, he wes 10, lo;pse;:
untii tee uext dav TIE todc w4a ioGn1
cy Mr K E. Wells, whnse esub5isg toe
White had borrowed, and Nr Wells wen, TO
get TIE ace and cane upon the body. There
were no marks Of violence - the
body and the verdict was in accordance 0itb
the above facts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
The Best in the World.

We believe Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
is the cest 10 the world A few weeks ago
we suffered With severe cod ard trouble.
some cough, snd having read their advertise
meuts 70 our own snd other papers We pur.
chased a bottle to see if il would affect u.s. 1t
cured Us before the bottle vas more thar half
used. It is the best medicine on, for colds
aud coughs-The Herald, Aoderaouvllle, Ind
For sale oy 4 J China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
MAYORS COURT.

Eaward Bradford aud Peter E.rkin were
streigned ia the hage-'s- court Monday
sf;ereeon Cor c:sor7sriy couduct, tisot.sg
and cfesfins y distoroaacc on I!ain St.eet
Saturday uls.t During ;hc 9ow nE7alstri
shot Latlio through the arm, nd III the case
CT Bedford tEere @as an sta!!i0aq1 Charge
ngsios him fos carrying concea!ei 97espots
'fnp case wss haafd AID All wiines3r5 10 30
difficulty testified The Mayor imposed h1e
Ct S5 Gu Larkin and dienI5se.l the case
againet Bradford.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
He Fooled the Surgeons.

An doctors told Renick Hamiton,of Wes
Jefferson, O., after suffering is months from
Rectal Fistula, he would die unless costly
operation was performed; but be cured himself
with FIVE boses of Buck!en's Arnica Sclve, the
suress Pic cure on eartn, and the best Salve in
the world. 25 cents box. Sold by J. F. W
DeLorme, Druggist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
TO MY FRIENDS.

l beg to acknowledge my sincere thanks for
the sympathy and generosity shown me 10 my
receo, mis.ortune Toiolga their magos-
nimity my children sud myself have been et :
ebled to oo,aiu trealDedt at the Baltimore
destitute, and am satisfied in my own mind
that The trestneot prsc,iced by those noole
gentlemen is a that is Claimed for it
Again thsrk!ng the noble people of Sun
te. end surrounding country for their tmeiy
aid, am very truly aud sincerely,
SAMUEL E SGAW
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
Fire Near Hagood.

The residence OF Mr. J u. Allau, rear
Hsgood, ~ss destroyed ny Gre on last Moo
day afternoon The roof caught Or FIRE and
although ell of The cotorei people in the
vicirity promptly came TO the rescne, the FIRE
had nade 100 much headway to be CHECKED
Their efforts we're then directed TO aa7lng the
furni,ure, sc Ia this they were culy par
italy erccsssful and much was destroyed,
so far as our informant knew. The loss
uears heavily on .he family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
PERSON Al.
ses, of Colombia, is il the

ar Frank J. Hoses, of Colombia, is il the
city.
Mr. ]. " Reid, of ST, Charles, IS ia the
city.
Mr.. ". Ed. Dick is 10 the city for few
days stay.
Mrs. W. H. Ingram is spending few days
10 the city
Mrs. Horace Harsy is visi,iog relatives in
0cala, Fla.
Mr. A. a Brearley, of St. Charles, was 10
town Monday.
Miss May Wilson, of Manning. IS visiting
Miss Addie Auld.
Mr.. and Mrs George McCutchea, of Wi
sacky, are in the city.
The friends of Mr.. Sam B. Mitchell, are
GLAD to see him at home again.
Mrs. E. R. Moses, of Washington, is visit
ing ber daughter, Mrs S. G Baker.
Clerk of Court Nash, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is out again.
sr Hugh Fraser, of Charleston, is spend.
iog few days with relatives in the city.
Capt. E. II. Cooper and Mr. G. G Cooper,
of asyesville, were 10 the city Saturday
Mr. john jenkins, who is 10 the employ Of
tue Southern Railway IN Columbia, has been
N the city for several days
Mics Alice Hardy. who came neme on ac-
count of TIE serious illoess Of her brother,
BAL, has retursed to Converse College.
1t gives as pleasure to state that Rev. G
C. Brown hss recovered sufhcieotly from ois
recent illness to be at work in bis study
again and also out on the streets
gsMr. q. j. Moses. Mrs. 0. H Noses and
Mss Carrie Moses. lef; Wednesday afternoon
for New York, where they we're called 90
sccoaut Of the extreme illness of Mr. Hardy
Noses
Joseph ". Baravell, Esq, of Charleston,
;s attending court. He represents the Sou1b-
eru Railway ia the sal, 10 recover damages
Cor the killing Of Henop Alstoo, near Clare
mont, about eighteen months ego
Dr.. s. C. Baker and Mr. Sam Shaw and
children returned Mooday morniog from Bal
tinore MrShaw and children were treated
sa the Pasteur institute, aod it is hoped that
they will suffer 30 fnrther inconvenience from
the bite 6. the mad dog.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

The caad!daieS for c92n:: ctncss arr ccHi-
;ac oQt o. ores and twGs every week abd
tcs.e are rcG ors :Gat there are Go2sus Eac
have an uusats6sd aubitioo 20 serve she
dear people in an cBciai Capacity. Inere
are said 20 De four to SIX candidates Tor
sheriff, four or Eve for clerk of court, several
fer auditor, soout SIX for euper visor aud per
ha2s two or three for treasurer, While TOR
coroner at least souE or i've aye camping Oh
Col. Moses trail AID VIII give him het
race The1e.m4y be Others vho are thlskln-
of running, but they have not YET started oot
TO huot votes.
In almost every neighborhood there some
ore whose life has been saved by Chamber
laiu's Colic, Cholera and Dtarrboea Remedy,
or who has been cared of chronic diarrhoea
by the use of that medicine. Sac5 persons
make point of telling off whenever oppor-
tuui,y offers, hoping that it mag oe the meaDs
Of saving other lives. For ssle by A China
Ga Saturday oiebt Peter Larkin aud Cd
ward Bradford, both colored, got into row
on Main street near the Court House, and
Lsrkin attacked Bradford After striking
blm SeTSr6i ttOeS GaThlD CoicGSuCSu hICAiUS
him. Bradford drew e pistol and FREQ point
blark at Larkiu, but instead of killing bis
man succeeded only in shooting him through
the arm Bradford was arrested by the po-
lice and Larkin went eff to obtaio edical
attention The row was the ou,growth Of
the attack made on Stephen Bradford tie
previous Saturday night OF Lewis Larkin
Edward Bradford is son OF Stepheu aed
Peter Lsrkin is a nrother Of Lewis Larkiu.
The assault on Stephen Bradford aud ,he.oU
Saturday night will both furnish cases for The
next term Of court
Mrs Calvin Zinnernaa. Miiesburg, Pa ,
says "As speedy cure fer coughs, colds,
croap and sore throat Oae Miuu,e Cough
Cure is uneqoaled. Il is pleasant for chill
dreo to take. I heartily recommend it to
mothers" II is the only harmless remedy
tha, produces immediate results. 1t cures
bronchitis, pneuuouia, grippe and 'hros
aud lung diseases Il will prevent consump-
ton. J. S. Hugbsop Z Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
FOR SHERIFF.

The voters of Snm,e: county are asked TO
support for sheriff Wiillam H. E2uersor, a
true and tried Dsnocrar, man who was a
gallant Confederate soidier AID served four
years 10 tbs ranks He is competent end will
f,itsfully discharge :be duries cf the office
if elected COMRADES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

Dr.. Bulls Coagh Syru5 has saved many a
life L Gao always ee relied on to cure tne
Group and whoopiDg.cough. Ii
gives immadle' e relief and should be kept in
every bone 1t ouly costs 25 cts bottle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
CLERK OF COURT.

Gsntlsr-o: / want to be elecreJ 10 the
cfIice Of Clerk of the Court for Sumter Coun
ty No one has asked u e to be candidate
Il guess they jus, didn't shlok OF iD. l
trust, however, you will DO. forge; ne at the
Democratic pra,ary election, Which Will SET
tie ,ne question, who sha! be clerk as FAR as
am coacerned. Bopiug TO be yours at the
primary, am
Very respectfully,
J. ". DENNIS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
MARRIAGE.

Rev. Peer Stokes, Of th- S c. Cocference
H. e Church, South. ,sbo served churches
III this cocute ia 1895. aod .:.;ss Lsv'n,e,
dsuea Of Rav. e ccge Ssrmon, CT Greco
vile, we're Ue9r,es las: Thursday N the
3o&com5e Street ielhodist Church G7eso-