davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-09-12

mess street of the city. This
three story ilding was blown
down and nine men, prominent
citizens, were killed. Among the
dead are Charles kelner,. Sr., a
cotton buyer for ali English firm !;
Stanley S. Spencer, general man
ager of the Elder -Dempster
Steamship line; Richard Lord,
manager of McFadden's Cotton
company, whose body is still IN
the ruins.
Secretary Baily Of the Wharf
company and several walters and
customers saved themselves by
jumping from the upper story just
before the crash came.
1t is reported that the orphan
asylum and both hospitals were
destroyed, and if this proves true
the loss of life will be great, as
these institutions were generally
crowded, and as they were sub
stantial buildings the chances are
that many had taken refuge in
them. :
The water extended across the is
land. Mr.. Timmins said it was
three feet deep in the rotunda of
the fremont hotel and was six feet
deep in Market street.
Along the water front the dara-
age was very great. The roofs
had been blown from all the
elevators, and the sheds along the
wharves were either wrecked or
had lost their sides and were of no
protection to the contents. Most
of The small sailing craft were
wrecked and were either piled up
Oh the wharves or floating side
up in the bay. There is a small
steamship ashore three miles north
of Pelican island, but Mr.. Tim
minis could not distinguish her
name. She was flying a British
flag. Another big vessel has been
driven ashore at Virginia Point
and still another is aground at
Texas City. At the south point
of Houston island an unknown
ship lies in helpless condition.
The lightship that marks
Galveston bar is hard fast aground
at Bolivar Point.
Mr.. Timmins and the men with
him on the schooner rescued two
sailors from the middle bay who
had been many hours in the water.
These men were. foreigners and be
could gain ID information from
them.
A wreck of vessel which looked
like large steam tug was observ-
ed just before the party landed.
In the bay the carcasses OF nearly
200 horses and mules were seen,
but no human body was visible.
The scenes during the storm, Mr..
Timmins said. could not be de-
scribed. Women ana children
were crowded into the fremont.
hotel, where he was seeking shelter,
and all night these unfortunates
were bemoaning their losses of
kindred and fortune. They were
grouped about the stairways and
the galleries and rooms of the
hotels. What was occurring in
the other parts of the city be could
only conjecture.
The city of Galveston, he says,
is now entirely submerged and cut
off from communication. The
boats are gone; the railroads con-
not be operated and the water is
so high people cannot walk out
by way of the bridge across the
bay even should that bridge be
standing.
Provisions will be badly needed
as a great majority of the people
lost all they had. The water
works power house was wrecked
and a water famine is threatened,
as the cisterns were all ruined by
the overflow of salt water. This,
Mr.. Timmins regards as the most
serious problem to be faced now.
The city is in darkress, the electric
nlont having been ruined. There
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-09-12

Chicago, Sept. "a dispatch
to The Chronicle from San Antonio,
Tex, says: The startling news
has just flashed over the wires in
forming j. Sayres that mes
cen rar at great risk of his life has
just reached Virginia Point from
Galveston with the report that
$500 are probably dead as e result
of the fearful storm. An urgent
appeal to all Texas is made for
help. The messenger said that
the grain elevators at the water
front are wrecked and hundreds
of buildings have collapsed OF
were carried out to sea. The
greatest distress is said to
-szl2-a.=zE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-09-12

The water extended across the is-
land. Mr.. Timmins said it was
three feet deep in the rotunda of
the fremont hotel and was six feet
deep in Market street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-09-12

For sale by G. l.. Penu & Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-09-12
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA;
COUNTY OF EDGEF1ELD.
Court of Common Pleas.

The Bank of Edge6eld against
John B. Lanier, by his guardian
ad litem, S. McG. Simkins.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
EN-Cnnnrc..mnn rrldrmnre nend.

Richmond. Va. May 1S-Gen. A. l..
Prldemore died at his home in Lee
county yesterday. aged GA. He repre-
sented the Ninth Virginia district In
tho Forty-fourth congress.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Con-
gress of Rough Riders of the World re-
ceived a rousing ovation at the two
performances given at the tented
grounds rwenty-ninth and Columbia
avenue, yesterday afternoon and even
ing, says Philadelphia exchange.
Never In its long and Successful career
has the show been q more brilliant
one. Act after act succeeded without a
hitch, moving like some great panO-
rama. The enthusiasm of the men was
communicated to the animals They
wheeled in graceful ranks, raced
pranced and bucked, as though they
found an enjoyment equal to that of
the spectators.
"a feature of the performance, one
that is not viewed, probably, with the
wonder merited, is the skill displayed
with the lasso. The Mexicans excel in
handling the lariat and at will rope
one or two legs Of a horse OF toss the
moose over his head, while going at
full speed. In the days of bOrderland
warfare, when the Mexicans and Amer
lean cowboys were sworn enemies, the
COW punchers dreaded the lariat more
than gun.
Buffalo Bill himself is an expert with
the rope. just as he is with the gun;
but IL is the latter weapon his admir-
ers, and there were couple of thou
sand of them at the performance last
night, preferred TO see him use. Colo
mel Cody's hand is as steady and his
aim Is as true as Of yOre. II is almost
magical TO see the glass balls break at
every crack of his rife. Annie Oakley
the crack woman shot fresh from re-
cent conQuests over men shooters, was
In excellent form. Her trick shooting
was one of the features of the long and
entertaining program.
"The sight though, that fills the boys
and their elders, too, with excitement
is the sham battle, and the sirmishing
Of the Indian horde. These red skins
whooping and yelling as though on
their native prairies, and the battle ar
rayed United States Acavalrymen and
the companies of fighting men OF all
nations make up a picture that is not
soon forgotten. The charges on San
Juan Hill yesterday were thrilling and
the whole performance was most sue
cessful." The show will exhibit In Will
mb,ngton on May %.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
MILLIONS OF STAMPS
PRINTED In MUNCIE

Muncie Ind, May 1S.-One Of the
government detectives who has been
here working on the Muncie end Of the
Cuban postoiilce embezzlement cases
made the statement yesterday that the
real steal has been the sale OF counter
felt stamps, which, Il is alleged, have
been printed in the Office of a print
ing company IN this city. Thousands
Of dollars worth OF the bogus stamps
are said to have been issued and dis
tributed TO Cuban postmasters, a num-
Der Of whom, It is alleged. shared in
the profits. 1t is asserted that almost
$1,000 600 worth OF bogus stamps have
been printed In Muncie and sent 10
Cuban postOiilces.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
NUGGETS or NEWS.

Reports from southern Texas show
another rise in the Brazos and Colo
RADIO rivers. People have moved to the
hills.
The membership OF the Amalgamat-
ed Association Of Wire Workers Is now
$4,000. an increase since last year Of
$4,000.
William Fisher and son. negroes, IA
tally wounded p w. Shaw, a promi-
nent planter, near Minter City, Miss.
Both were lynched.
Lightning at midnight struck a 35,-
600 barrel OH tank belonging to the
Standard Oil company. near Findlay,
o. Loss about $4,000.
e. C. Morrison has shot and killed
his brother, M. b. Morrison, at their
home Rear Edmonds. Wash. The
trouble grew out Of game OF cards.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
COUNTESS FESTATIES
NOW WANTS A DIVORCE

San Francisco, May 1s.-Divoyce
proceedings were begun here yesterday
by Ella, Countess Festatles. against
Rudolph Count Festaties. The coun-
tess alleges desertion. failure TO pro-
vide and cruel treatment. After re-
hearsing their cruise IN the small
yacht Toina, which was recently
wrecked I'm the southern seas. the
countess alleges that when they reach
ed Singapore she was unwilling TO
proceed further and while they were
endeavorlng TO reach an amicable un-
derstanding the count sailed away,
leaving hpr without means. The
countess. who is daughter OF Louis
ID. Haggin. Of New York, petitions that
she be allowed to resume her maiden
name.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18

Lewis Bue. a clerk in the postoffice
is spending his vacation in Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
COLOMBIAN REBELS DEFEATED
Government Troops Whipped Them in a
Battle in IetaS District

Colon. Colombia. May 1S.-News has
been received here OF a victory by the
government troops over the Insurgents
In a battle in the Vetas district, which
began May IL, and lasted 40 hours
Gen. Leah and Herrera were among
the killed. who are said 10 have been
very numerous, the Elaughter being
described as horrible butchery." ="
Twelve hundred insurgents were taken
prisoners, and the government troops
captured a large quantity Of guns and
rifles.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
I KILLED, II HURT BY
MiDMAN ON SHIPBOARD
lcontInued on From FIrat Pagel.

them. man named Karlson. who fell
10 the floor. The other three. Schnei-
der. Konditor and Iindquist. burst the
door. Ilnddust. who was the first 10
step through, received . bullet IN his
head. Dsrogarding the wound he ran
after the assassin 10 the steering room.
The fugitive shouted down the speak
Ing tube: Full speed ahead" The
engines were already at full speed. and
the engineer replied. "Is that the
saptain?" receiving the answer: Ger
tainly. Drive her 10 the devil"
The engineer put the engines at full
speed astern. The assassin then ran
down 70 the engine room and threat
ened to shoot the engineer If he did
not obey. The engineer barricaded
himself IN the room. At that moment
the Hoping came along and the muir
darer fed in q llfeboat, no one on board
having the courage to prevent his es-
cape.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
CHINESE "BOXERS" KILL
73 NATIVE CHRISTIANS

London, May iS.-The Pekin corre-
spondent OF The Times says: "The
anti-foreign movement headed by the
Boxers has attained alarming pro-
portions. There has been a serious
anti-Christian outbreak near Pao-
Sing-Fu, province OF Pe-Chi-Li. Sew
enty-three native Christians were muir
dered, including women and children.
Many were buried alive. The Catholic
missionaries report that the persecu-
tion Is the most serious known for
years The danger is increased by the
apathy or connivance Of the govern
ment."
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
RNOCENTS NAY GO FREE
New and StariIing Turn in the Ralph
Murder Case

lIlcksvllle. o., May 1S.-The arrest
OF Mrs. Vinna Moore, Chip Wright, Dr.
l.. E. Winn and Ora Gilbert on an en-
tirely new and separate clew from the
three men suspected and two SEN
fenced for life at Columbus for the
murder OF Policeman Ralph on the
night OF Nov. 20, is the sensation Of
Hichsville. The two sentenced are
Frank Heuber and Edward Johnson.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
DICKEY IS MODERATOR
OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY

81. Louh. May 1S-In the presby-
terian general assembly yesterday the
election Of moderator TO succeed Rev.
Robert II. Sample, D. d.. LII d.. after
q spirited contest resulted IN the choos-
ing Of Rev. Charles A. DiVkey, ID. d..
Of Philadelphia, president OF the Pres
byterian hospital. His competitors
were Rev. Daniel Webster Fisher, d.
D., Ii d.. president OF Hanover coll
lege. Indiana. and Rev. William Nc
kibbin, d. =, of the La&e Theological
seminary. Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1900-05-18

Your will soon be need
ed. No use wait
Summer ing until you
must have it and
Outtit then be compelled
to pick up what
ever you can find in a hurry.
We are ready for you all
over the store, Straw Hats,
Serge and Light Suits, Ok
ford Ties, low and Russet
shoes, thin underwear, Sum-
mer shirts and fancy hose.
Straw hats, fifty cents to
genuine Dunlaps. Serge
suits $3.50, $40, $12.5o and
SIS. Light suits IS to $50.
Serge coats $3.50, IS, $4
and IS. Shoes So. so, 81
and IS. See our Walk-over
SHOES at $3. so, nothing bet
ter anywhere for the money.
Eclipse, Monarch and Man
hattin shirts, all grades and
all prices. Summer under
wear, twenty-five cents to
two dollars a garment; see
the new Cellular underwear
81 and ST. a garment.
Everything men and boys
wear in style, in quality and
at moderate prices.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
Isnlea hr IIcr neicctcn r.orer.

New YorlI, May IS Mary Brannl-
gan, "a years old. n clerk in a depart
ment store at Elghty-slxth street and
Third avenue, was shot and killed yes
terday IN the store by Edward Hall. It
ia said Hall killed the young woman
because she refused TO marry him. Az
ter the murder Hall lighted a cigarette
and nonchaluntly awaited the arrival
OF the officers.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
Letters Of Administration Granted

Letters of administration have been
granted by Register Of Wills Crossan as
follows: Onostates Of Christian Sester-
henn ana Annie Farren to David II. Brad.
ford; estate of Daniel r. Hamilton to
Maria Hamilton; ostae of Mary Cannon
10 Sue A. Cannon estate of James n
Mendcnhall TO Elwood r. Green. Letters
tCstamcntary ON the estate of Michael
Walsh were granted to Ellen y. Walsh
CNecutriX.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
Boys Shirts.
Boys Shirt Waists.

All the nobby new effects. all tn
latest styles of make.
Some with rundown collars.
Some with no collars.
Some with separate cuffs.
Some with two separate collars.
soc, 75c., S1.00.
Evening journal., 1900-05-18
ANNA HAWTHORN.
We Are Now Ready

For the warm weather A full line OF
Ladies' and Children's Gauze and Me
rino Underwear
A complete stock of Ladies and
Childrens Onyx Hosiery, cotton and
Isle thread, in all colors. The great
success Of "Onxy' hosiery is due tc
its perfect black and its superior quail
ity. shape and finish. II is guaran-
tced not TO stain the feet, continual
washing does not change the beautiful
black; 1t remains perfect until the
hose is worn out.
The onyx" brand is confidently rec
commended to our customers as the best
article for purity of dye and wearing
quality ever offered W the public.
OVER SEVENTY-TWO MILLION
PAIRS
of this brand have been sold.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31

man, white, shot through the stomach
ind will probably die, and John Reed,
white, shot III the neck and is in a pre-
carious condition.
Butler threatened to kill q. negro
woman and when Policeman Pearce at
tempted to arrest him he began to shoot.
The negro ran up Fourth street one Of
the busiest streets il Macon, pistol in
hcnd, shooting ut everybody in sight.
His fist victim was Scitman, then Bry-
ant and last Reed fell beneath his aim.
The sound Of the shooting attracted Il
number of policemen ami citizens When
But or fell wounded five policemen ami
ID citizens were shooting at him. Three
pistol bnllets went completely through
his body and there were other wounds.
Butlcr killed two negroes on turpen-
tin farm near Plnenurst, ia.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31
ANOTHER ROAD FOR TX


Topeka, Jan, 81. d. J. Ham lion O.
Galna. Kas., is in The city couiplcSln I
the details OF u charter wh'ci 10 Will
file with the the secretary O. state for .
railroad which he says will bb built
from Salina Kls., to Sabine Pass, Tex,
The capital stock OF the company il
So, 900, 0OD
I'VE have secured said Mr.. Hamil-
ton, 1.-THE right Of way of tn $ line and
the SURVEYS have all been made. Every
thing il ready TO bssln work on IN
new road when Wa secure a charter
from the Kansas board The III ,ney
necess Try To build the road is ready and
We will be rim work by early spring.
Mr. Hamilton said foreign calasaliats
were furnishing the money bull declined
to make their names public.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31
Two For One.

by special arrangement we offer
Home and Farm in eumbination'
With our paper for w heing the
price of or paper alone. That is,'
or all new or old Subscribers re-
newing and paying in advance, We
.end Home and Farm one wear
rec. Home and Farm haN tor many
wears been the lending agIirulturali
Journal OF the south and south west.
made by farmers for farmers. ltsi
Home Department cord acted Ivy
Aunt Jane, its GhiIdrcn's Depart
ment. and its Dairy Department;
IRE brighter and better than ever
Renew now and get this great'
Journal for the home and The larn,'
free.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31
q IL .rrNATE NEGRO.

H. Kills - Ccl"r'd Mar wound. Twn
wh,,o Msu and l, Himself killed.
Macon, Ga. Jan. %, Two negroes
were shot to ,lath aud two white mcu
desperately wounded, 'resulting FROM an
attempt toarres. ss'egro murderer bore
J. II Batlur. co'ored Is tho man WHO
did mo.t Of tho shoWing and wi.o WAS
himself shot to death. ilisvicliws were
Aslustead Bryant colorod' shot lhrpugh
tho hears aad irs'an;li l.il,eA; y selt'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31
KENTUCKY CONTEST.


Frankfort, Ky, Jan. o. The pnlce
force OF Louisville through four Of its
officers defended Itself vigorously Mon
day night against the charges of inter
ference at the November election which
have been brought against them by the
R7publicans Captain Krakel, Lieuten-
ant Wickham, Captain Wright and
Lieutenant Ridge we're the officers, and
I'll gave practically the same evidence.
They declared that orders We're issued
before tho election to the members of
with the election. and that the orders
were carried ont in good faith There
was, they declared, no reason why the
militia snould have been called ont by
Governor Bradley and no particular
reason why any extra policemen should
have been sworn in as there WAS no dis
turbance at any time on election day.
All the Republican witnesses exam
ined during the day testified in the
affirmative, ithaving been previously ar
ranged that the Monday evening session
should be given to Mr. G5ebel, the con-
testant, on account of The time lost on
the evening of tine Bryan banquet
T. L. McDonal OF L)uisville, whose
direcs evidence was not finished at the
adjournment Saturday nigh, was re-
called, He said unrest existed in
Louisville on account OF lack OF conf
cence in police.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31
THE BREMoNO TRAGEDY.


Bremond, Tex, Jan. ~. In mid
night difficulty ut the Cottage hotel Oh
Sunday morning between NJ II. Stel-
bauer, Justice of the peace OF DsemoRd,
and NJ. P Lang, druggis- which arose
overan account, Stelbauer was killed.
Stelbauer received three shots, two in
his breast and one in his jaw, breaking
his neck. He walked out of the Office OF
the hotel, sat down on bench on the
porch and was dead.
Lang received lick onthe head with
e pistol, dangerous wound, AMI one
shot in the sid, the bull beirg extracted
near the spinal column, and though Sc
Eiously wounded, may pull through.
DO not apologize too much FOR not
having called before. lour neglect ~
Go 80 has probably not been observed
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31

Waco Jan. ei In Judge Surratt's
court George Washington colored re-
covered II verdict of $500 damages
against the C,tizens Electric Street Rail
way company Tor :ns death OF his 500,
Harry Washington, minor, who was
killclin Il collision which wrecked II
wagon IN which the father anu SOL
were driving
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31

Waynes boro, Ga. ,Lan.aN The boiler
at r .ud ; saw mill near here burs5 in
stanrly killing Engineer John Bursf
and dangerously scAlding an wounins
hhYrral others
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31

Washington, Jan. II. The following
postiDasters have h4en appointed:
c f. Farrell at Vernon, Tex.
c. r. Bole, Beaumont TEX.
j. w. Shotwell, Lnfkin, Tex.
II. l.. { lwar3s, Snlithville, Tex
Frank G Houssell-. Chi dress, TeS.
j. D. Mcdonnell JacSsboro Tex.
j. L. S.hultr H~ r.. Arg.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31
LEG FL BLENK s.

The GAzErTE has on hand the,
named blanks for sale:
Rill nGiSal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31

Washington, Ian. Is The totai
amouut OF the Lawtontund is 500. yes
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-31

BITI ~ oaIt.
Bill.ok Sale Cat ls<s-
Chattel Mortgage.
Crop Mortgage
Deed of Trust.
Deed Warranty. (all castle
Deed, Warranty, Vendors Elem,
Deed. Omit Claim.
Power of Attorney.
Promissory Note, 10 per cent attora-
ney's clause.
Promssorr Note, Ncnlor's Lien.
Release of Deed of 1'"ust
Release of Vendors Liew.
Transfer of Vendors Lieu,
SINNER GAZETTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Rally I'm Boyd Whitaker
Marriage.

Rally In Boyd HnII-Darby-Whita
Marriage.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYDs, Nd, November 1, 1900.
A Mckinley rally was held in Boyd Hall
Tuesday night and fair crowd attended,
most of them democrats. Mr.. Ashley NJ
Could Mr.. B. H. Warner, jr., Of Kensing-
ton and Mr.. George r. Pollock of Boyd's
made addresses. The speeches were very
attentively listened to- The meeting lasted
for several hours Mr.. Edward Lewis Of
this place acted as chairman. The Cornet
Band from Germantown furnished music
for the occasion
MIR. Richard E. Darby, a prominent farm
er of Buck Lodge, Montgomery county,
near Boyd's, and Miss Cora ]. Whitaker
Of Frankfort. Ind, were married in Christ's
Church at GAINESVILLE yesterday afternoon.
Rev. w. P. Griggs of Poolesvtlle performed
the ceremony Quite a large number Of
friends and relatives attended. Mr.. Chas.
Brosius and Mr.. William Brown of Barnes
Vile acted as ushers. The bride and groom
left on the o'clock train over the B. and
Q. for bridal tour, expecting to visit New
york and other eastern cities. Mrs. Darby
Is niece OF MR. Motley Hayes of Pooles-
vile. this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Hearing in Matters of ReUfstratfOn
Before Judge Henderson,.


Before Judge Henderson.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November /, 1900.
Judge Henderson was engaged the greater
portion of yesterday in hearing petit
tons to put names on and strike names
off the registration books of the coun-
ty. Nine cases were heard. The
names of Edgar c. De Lander and Charles
Murphy, which were stricken from the reg
istration books for Clarksburg and Whea-
ton districts, respectively, by the officer of
registration, We're ordered reinstated. The
name of James f. jackson was ordered en-
tered upon the Potomac district books.
Jackson was refused registration at the re-
cent sitting of the officers of registration.
The petitions to strike from the Bethesda
district books the names of Daniel A.
Grosvenor. Frederick l.. Grosvenor, VIM.
H. Pyles, Charles A. Smith and John War
rem were dismissed. as was the petition of
Ralph N. Hendricks to be placed on the
books for Wheaton district.
There about thirty-five cases yet to
be heard, and Judge Henderson agreed to
sit until and includinf Friday to consider
them.
Mrs. Charlotte Lowry, wife of Major
Horatio B. Lowry of this place, is critically
i'll of pneumonia.
Miss Katie E. Burries and Mr. Lawrence
A. King. both of Olney district, this county,
We're recently married by Rev A. G. Miller.
The marriage of Miss Maria j. Town
send, daughter of Mr.. Hugh c. Townsend
of Unity, this county, to DR.. H. G. Shippers
of Chestertown, is announced to take place
November IA.
William Nicholson of Washington yes
terday appeared before Judge Hender-
son and furnished bail in the sum Of 500
for his appearance at the November term
of court to answer to charge of violating
the local option law of the county. Mr..
Washington Nailor was accepted Sc
Curity,