davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-07-10
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure n
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price Dc
The Lamar register., 1901-07-10
For Sale or Rent.

Good new six room house, stable and
lots for sale. l.. >. L1NCH.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-10

Business men who lack the vim, snap
and vigor they once had, should use
HERBINE. it will purify the blood,
strengthen and invigorate the system.
Price, 10 cents. |. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-10
Mxuxs~

This signature is on every box oil tho genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Q Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold I'm Osse DAY
The Lamar register., 1901-07-10

Lamar, Colo, July End. 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members present.
Approved monthly report Of A. E..
JonLz overseer road district No. 3, for
month Of June 1901, and warrants were
ordered drawn on the ordinary county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
FORAKER SURE or VICTORY.
AFTER A CONFERENCE WITH THE PREsI-
DENT, HE STARTS FOR OHIO IN
HIGH SPIRITS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrHE.l


Washington. oct. 3.-After conference with
President Roosevelt to-day. Senator Foraker left
Washington for Ohio to begin his canvass of that
State week for reelection to the Senate. The
Senator spoke with the greatest confidence TO the
President concerning the result of the Ohio cam
pagn. He looks for nothing short of an old time
Republican victory. with clear sweep, both Tor
the State and legislative tickets. Beginning on
Monday. Senator Foraker will make two speeches
a day to the close of the campaign. and expects to
visit every county in the State at least once. Il
have not the least fear of the result said the
Senator. The party in Ohio was never better
united Than il is at present nor was 1t ever in
finer fighting trim"
Ohio Democrats in Washington are not in the
hopeful and buoyant mood that usually character
ICES them In an off year campaign They talk as
if their nominee for Governor. Colonel James Kill
bourne, of Columbus distinct disappofnt-
ment. mainly because he has not shown willing
ness to risk very liberal contribution TO the cam
pagn fund Their opposition TO Senator Foraker
appears wholly TO have collapsed and II was
pected they would their efforts the
Cioverhorship this time. But IL seems that neither
John r. Mclean Tom Johnson is doing any
thing but talking for KNbourne II also Is evi-
dent that Mclean and johnson far apart
the Senatorship as though that prize were not
stake. In these circumstances. Ohio Repubi-
here share Senator Foraker's confidence in
a sweeping victory in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
FOR THE 4RNT WAR COLLEGE.
SECRETARY ROOT ALI.OTS 100000 TO FIT
WASHINGTON BARRACKS FOR ITS
OCCUPANCY

Washington. Oct. S.-The Secretary of War has
made allotment of 900 for the purpose of
preparing the military post at Washington Bar
racks for the and occupation of the Army
War College. the School of National Defence and
the Engineer School of Application. The War
College and School Of National Defence are en-
tirely Institutions and will be organized I'M
der plans prepared under the special supervision of
Secretary Root who considers such institutions es-
seutial parts of properly equipped military estab-
lishment under modern conditions. The Engineer
School is Willets Point. New-York, and
will be formally installed at the Washington Bar
racks the latter part of next week. 1t is at this
school that honor graduates of the Military Acad-
envy receive their final military instruction.
companies. stationed at Willets Point. also
will be transferred to Washington Barracks 1t
is expected that these troops will begin the move
ment from their present station on October 10
Glasses in the proposed War College and School
of National Defence will be composed of honor
graduates OF the existing infantry cavalry and
artillery schools at Fort Leavenworth and Fort
Monroe. The 100000 allotment is to be devoted to
the Improvement of the grounds and the erection
of few necessary buildings. 1t is the intention
of the Secretary of War to make Washington Bar
racks model military post, that IL shall be not
only the finest of its kind i'm this country. but the
finest in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
HINT OF SCHLEYS PLANS
FEAR ADUIRAL.S COUNSEL
SHOW THEIR HAND.
LIEUTENANT DOYLE PRAISES FLYING
SQCADRoN'S COMMANDER-CAPT
DAWSON DESCRIBES THE BROOK
LYN'S QUEER TACTICS.
Esr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Washington. Oct. :i.-The thirteenth day of
the schley court of inquiry devoted almost
wholly to the development of the applicants
line of evidence in justification Of his con-
duct, through a continuance on the stand OF
Lieutenant Doyle, who. though called yesterday
in support of the specifications Of the precept
seemed to weaken all of them. He made
favorable impression the court by his
straightforward recitals without the prompting
OF counsel of occurrences witnessed by him as
watch officer of the Brooklyn. through all the
operations of the Flying Squadron, and he left
the stand with the distinction of having his evil
dence mistaken after cross-eXarnination. Tn
like other witnesses he made attempt to
make estimates of distances. but recollected
accurately all the ranges he had used for his
guns
The opening and closing of to-day's session
marked by significant statements from
Rear Admiral Schley's counsel, which indicated
interesting features in prospect and their
presentation at this time. before the few re-
manning witnesses for the precept are pre-
se1ted shows the confidence of the applicant
in the strength of his case.
The first of these related to the line of ques-
tons which will be submitted to the court re-
garding the limitations of the precept and OF
the inquiry TO specific features Of the campaign.
whereas Schley's request upon the Navy De
partnent was for an investigation OF the en-
tire matter under discussion, including par
ticularly those publications of an unofhclai
character which Immediately brought forth his
request for review. and especially the thru
volume of history which was Endorsed by
many officers for use a textbook at the Naval
Academy The other was the request that the
coaling data submitted to-day should be eX-
tended to include endurance under forceo
drsught, formally disclosing, what has aireaos
been intirnated in The Tribune. that in justifica-
ton Of the alleged disobedience of orders IN
executing the retrograde movement, II VIII DE
held that the Flying Squadron was in poor CON-
dition to engage Ceryera's fleet
Captain w. c. Dawson. who was signal oihcer
on board the battleship Indiana during the
naval engagement off Santiago, gave an ac-
count from recollection of the behavior OF the
various ships of the American feet during that
hattie He said the Brooklyn darted off about
TWO thousand yards TO the southwark before
Joining in the pursuit of Cervera's ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
LABOR LEADERS CAN on THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Oct 3.--President Gompers OF the
American Federation OF Labor and Ralph NJ.
Eastey. secretary OF the National Civic Fedora
tion, had conference to-day with President Roose-
welt. They presented several matters for his con-
sideration one of these the Chinese En-
cluson act which terminates by limitation in
March. 1902. The labor interests, IL appears de-
sire the exclusion act renewed. and have asked
President Roosevelt for his aid in this direction.
The President likewise was asked 10 say something
I'm his message recommending favorable action on
the eight hour proposition that has been pending
in Congress for several years On both of these
questions Mr.. Gompers requested to submit
brief giving the position of the labor interests and
all the facts that the labor leaders desire laid be-
fore the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

quently he liable be inaccurate. The wit
ness admitted that he testified only from memory.
but he said II was on deck signal officer. and
IL was my duty to observe closely and make re-
ports" He said that the Brooklyn had gone about
two thousand yards to the southwark,
- When Captain Dawson excused Lieutenant
c: W. Dyson, of the Bureau of Steam Engineering.
Navy Department. introduced present a
tabulated statement showing the amount of coal on
board the vessels of the Flying Squadron from May
IS to June l. 1898. compiled from the steam log
books of the various vessels. Mr. Rayner said that
ne would not object to the presentation of this
statement. but that he would ask that IL be
tended as to show how long his coal in each case
would carry the vessel under forced draught, Ieav
ing sufficient on hand TO take the vessel to any
given base of supply.
Captain Lemly said he had objection TO sup
plying this additional informa ton. but the court
adjourned for the day before the tables could be
presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

Washington, Oct. 3.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
ARMY.

- :, ,,,-,.,,.---., $780, -.
ssI1as9 . f Isays q -
Captain cHARIEs ,G rA4E nBn e Ter ,,s5p Cons :.
pany. coast aTtlIeTy.
contract surgeon ] SAMUEL. WHITE having arrived
Captain EDWIN T COLE 9th Infantry. is relieved from
dg 9s sa" oisso n1.'e ks made. r,
ne IoaT5ls siERR%R cohEMAN 70 9th csV
M NIL aT 4nrArS aHEE q 18th t @v IN i SHzsNrE
FAR to on 2yqlyy MAEIoN RAX s;s q on
RICK xS to l2h cayar Sy'i GBoR 'Sfsf
R96N l to oh ypIry ss o q SaS1
WFiiS ~ ION ,s,,,iry EDVARS \ REYES
@h Cayalry; WAITER r. RODNEY. lst Cavalry
respective regiments
1deu,enan, GrENry win report at Fort Columbus for
racr,cnan, FAR viii repor, columbus Barracks for
''Dly mpoTy du12 WI" report at S'V'"' Island for
Lieutenant READ viii report at Fort Mcpherson for tenn
rien r"5aS f EYr win report at r. Sam Houston Tor
5s."pofe' da5y. 49, . - ..
NAN and WEIis viii Teo1rt At Fot 6srid,n for
temporary duty -
s f % Mf S@9 dn EoSf wi"
iAenfgn 1@ WALTER " RopNeH will report at Fort
i ~ ''r ~ re ~, u',' -, -. -.
-" ~ inrantrv"J AMEs 9; WANXaH r. ION ipf,nry!
AN d FiEIscHHAy.ER. TO 26,h Infantry: Will.
fARLhToN /? Sth intan,t ,!s'' Fur ,'' eAILE
18th Infantry: PHIiIP POWERS to list infantry;
IINM9on T. HA Ans to 2eth laapary; HENRY
ION afTRF eeG tn & nsahrS 81
soIoMoN p WEST to 29d Infantry; aosyEIs
FERGs6S to iah Infant q FREDK sRY
fSnry OLIVER p RoRINsoN to 'f 9TH 10 1n Gtn s
CHARLES @. LAURENCE TO 18th Infantry: Will
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
Msnnels iof Waists. 40. Per yard,s
worth $40. e 5s N
Worste sSeg gilax iiyo. pesIS aard kinds
for SO. per yard, A,
vEs d
Measuring soolsbie ssixsstnlps,st

westminster Times, November aist:
asThe ~ Heashrihg Sociable given by the
Ladies', Aid Society OF the Prssby teriaYi
,ohurch sat, the home Of 4 Mr.. illIam e.
Anderson iaet q uesday, evening, was q
brilliant success. The weather. during
the day was very Element, snow having
fallen for several & hours, but nothing
daunted, the dies went ahead and had
everything In vread dinesS. There were
one hun dred and seven PERSONS there by
actual measu ufement, 5 and g MIR. 4 Walter
Ztmme was nj eaSurer and Mr. C. 10,
Gray was treRaurer. Some Of those who
won't showed iplear1y u That ey lived high
and 0thers that they do mo Mrs. Dir.
Mitchell won the prize aS the En0r Test
grown person In the house, being only4
feet and 3 10 inches, while Jolly Tom
!Peden egistereds @ feet and 5 inches, and
won the prize that was out OF reach OF
everybody else. Jesse Car ter and horn
ton NJ oore tipped it, but couldn,t i quite
get 1t. Tom received a picture of Long
fellow, not his. but the other one. 81 The
little folks sang with piano acooSnpa AMI
.ment BY little Merle Pitts, aged seven.
She plays splendid lily for. one 80 young
and tiny. As hands some sum was realized
and every body enj oyed the evening. De-
licious ref freshme nts we're served. ~ n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
locassee Locals.


Is : yInccs.ssee, November25. =. M essrs. ID. q.
Mills and r.. u. Talley have the Jocassee
achool house nearly completed. They
are making o good Job OF IL. =
Mr.. j ohm M. Grow had the misfortune
TO lose o fine yonng heifer the other day.
Z. Mr.. s.. T.. Grow is putting up a dwelling
on his place, near Mt. Carmel church.
Mr.. r.. d. Talley has purchased a
pieoe Of land in Pickens county. He
wi II mako his home on the other side OF
the river. ,. b; sgs
Mr. j. T. Cash has buiita new road
around his house, which iB much better
than the old one. S;ss u Z e NJ n IS
McKinney's Creek school is still under
the control of Mr.. j., +. Fendley. He ID
a good teacher, * 81 n 1. &,
S We aro glad to hear that Mrs Daniel
Littleton, OF Salem, lie still impr6y
MIR. John Hudson has moved hia
shingle mill to the foot OF Smeltzer
Mountain and is busy saving starvation
Mr.. Whit Grant has built new dwell
ing on mis- plase, near Smeltzer Mountain,
for Mr.. Man. Patterson to occupy. 81
~ Hello ! Salem writer. What has be-
come OF youP Wake up and lot us hear
from you. Boomer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
a SHOOTING AFraAy NEAR SALEM
Rachael Ihomas instsntly Killed BY a Pistol
Shot Last Sunday Night

Rachael Thomas, a.whitS woman liy.
ing about five miles from Salem In this
county was shot and instantly killed
last Sunday night about 8 O'Clock. 8 II
ing more or less, went To her house: and
began battering at Che doors and win,
doWa. The N oman, fri ghtene ed, seized
her child and attempted to escape out Of
the door, but was shot by come ono ID
the party, q So GAL ibre pistol ball striking
her tn the right breast aud rang ging acrosa
ing Instant death Her reputa zion was
not good |, aud 5at the July term Of Court
she was presented by the grand jury,
along with Wesley Powell, = for living in
adultery. Qwing to the unconstitution
,ality OF the jaries OF the State, her case
Court, and both she and Powell were
under bond to appear at the next term
TO &RrGwer the Indictment Of the grand
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
burglars Dynamite Pos. ottioe Safes.

Spartanburg, November 23.--There
appears to be an organized gang of post
office robbers In this section Of the State.
Safes have been dynamited and robbed
as Paoolet, Converse, Wexford, Fail
Forest and this city within the pas,
week.
The safe In the post offico in this city
was blown open Wednesday night and
about $400 In cash and stamps secured
The explosion OF the dynamite attracted
the attention Of Marshal Walker, who
found three men in tho buiIiing, and q
pitched battle with pistols followed, the
burglars finally making their escape. 7
The post Office was In the store Of
Williams Bros. which was broken open
several weeks ago. a +. J1..Sj
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
Mr.. 5. r. ROBINS DIED SUDDENLY
Al His Home, Near Walhalla; Last Wednesday
|. s1s Evening at Z o. Clock.

The sad news Of the death of MIR. ID.
=. Robins was q shook to the citizens OF
.Walhalla last Wednesday evening. Mr..
Robins was in perfect health, SO far as
mis- friends know, and was In Walhalla
only q short time prior to his sudden
death. He was sitting by the fire read.
Ing his paper when the summons came.
that his body rea,sined in an erect posi-
u0n. When his wife entered the room
he was sitting by q table, his arm resting
on IL, his head bowed and ohm resting on
his breast Her summons failed to elliott
a response, and It was then she' discov-
cred that her husband had passed from
life into "the valley Of the shadow of
to Walhalla by telephone. Many were
loath to believe tho report correct, but
numerous calls to various points made Il
clear that the information was all too
true. 3 I, # ;f
Mr.. Robins was native of Oconee,
having been born at the Robins home
stead near Whetstone. He was In his
only son, Jas. T. Robins, having died
about q year ago. He was twice mar
ried. Two brothers, Messrs. James H.
Robins, of Mountain Rest, and i. N.
Robins, of Clayton, Ga, and three sisters,
Mrs. "A. r.. Crisp and Miss Fannie Robins,
of Walhalla, and Mrs. w. H. Mongold,
Of Mountain Rest, and his wife, survive
him. He served through the Civil War
in Col. Jos. j. Norton's company of
Orr's Regiment of Rifles. During his
service he was promoted from the ranks
to the position of lieutenant. Since the
war he had lived the greater part of his
life In Oconee county, but for several
years he engaged in the mercantile and
stock raising business In Montana, where
he accumulated. considerable fortune.
of late years, however, he has been con-
nected with business enterprises In Wal
halla, and the building Of the Walhalls
Cotton Mills WAS due, in great measure,
to 4 his energy and zeal. For several
years he served the company as secretary
and treasurer, In which capacity he
made an excellent officer. He was until
recently q large stook holder In the mills.
He had served several years as chairman
OF the County Pension Board, and made
an efficient and capable executive officer.
Having shared the hardships of war dur
ing that time that tried men's souls,U
he was In full touch with the veterans
and ever ready to promote their welfare.
In bis death Oconee has 1Osta valuable
citizen, and there are many throughout
this and other States who will learn of
his death with great sorrow.
e& On Friday morning his funeral services
were conducted at his late residence by
Rev. Ct. II. ClarksOn, after which his
remains were taken to Double Springs,
where, In the presence Of a large con-
course Of sorrowlng relatives and friends,
the last sad tribute was paid to his
memory. ss ). SIS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27

rs. sS a
s,sst 9. 81 Felzer haS SeaA on
3 nas,s so nSs iSsney, r. ox and
srianas % a 3 f9es s., ns many
,',si ;ssY s.sg ne 90 in ee9le health We
sst1 s,s s,s, y seey
grM nrrted, on Npyep bar 2lst 1901, Of
the@sresi @ idence sof tho btid ess fathef, Mr.
|I !, u. !, 5 Can near Mount Tabor Shttoh,
Y lsAna county, ME: !l g. Mo lees, Of
Ss1conee county, and Mrs. y. r. Kesler, of
e;nt;oa aaSison 9Sunty tsev. y, Stone, oft-
oisss ~ I.
B saye e the 9 j. corrected Blue Ridge
seheauie SCI AZ our ofhce. It reached US too
late 70 appear this week. The passenger
Srain fseISYes \: and Il ssgri on
ssae 9ia Gme shes frelHh at the
usual time, 70 p. no, but leaves 25 min
utes later than formerly 2. 30 p. IN.
Don't forget big auction Saturday. u
Cards ara o,,t AM f,n no Ana 4,
riaga Sof DR. EdwarSi J:s PkSS and Miaa
Nell Sign, at the resi- sence .of the brides
parents, Mr. ana. MIS-. . 6hlhl M. Sign |. at
AbbeYiile, on ID Deoember p4th. 81 i051 9 at IA a
q o'clook B, M. 8 Miss sign IS we'll Known ,SSt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
Ho Kept Ills Leg.

Twelve years ago j. w. Sullivan, oi
Hartford, Conn.,, scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. inflammation and blood
poisoning set In. For two years he suf-
fered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged arnputation, nbut, ne writes, ~
naed one bottle Of Electric Rikters and
IL boxes of Buoklen's Arntca salve and
my leg was sound and woll as ever.s.'
For orergpsions, eczema, letter, salt rhsum,
Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them.
All druggists In the county will guaran-
teo satisfaction or refund money. Only
30 ceflta e, e d IS - - ~ -. Z.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
lNIt "A Z Real plaasIIra

To us to speak fayorably OF Pain. Killer,
known almost universally to be Good
and safe remedy for burns and other
pains. OF the body. 1t is " valuable not
only for colds 10 winter, but for svarions
sumnher complaints, aud should DO IN
every family. The casualty which de-
mands Il may como unaware. Christian
Advocate. There is but one Pain X Her,
Perry Dayis'g. Price 16o, and 500, q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
Thousands Sent into Exile.

Every year q large number of poor auf-
.ferers whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged to 60 to another
ways sure. Don't be an exile when DIR.
King's 3 New Discovery for consumption
will cure you at home. It's the most in.
fallible medicine for coughs, colds and
all throat and lung diseases on earth.
The first dose brings relief. Astound-
ing cures result from persistent use.
Trial bottles free at all drug stores ii
the county. Price 800. and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed. e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
! Death OF Oscar Couch.

On Thursday, November 21at, 1901, at
his homo, near Walhalla, Oscar Couch
died after q brief. illness, from congestion
age. He was q native of Pickens county.
but had been living In Oconee for several
years. He leaves three children surviy-
ing, his wife having died g few i1r16ii I'll I'll
months ago. His body was carried to
the family burying ground three miles
East Of Easley, where his remains were
Inferred Friday afternoon at four o. clock
after funeral services conducted by Rev.
Tohngon Sheriff. S1S I:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
i Know Ono sure Remedy sy5
for an obstinate cold. Its nane Is Pyny. .Balsani.
Burglars Torture an Old Lady.

Buffalo, n. x, November 23. RS,
living at Hamburg .on.the- Lake, was did. di
covered by neig ghbors this morning. Last
night burglars forced open a door of her
house, and being unable to find m oney,
which 1t wss generally believed & Mrs.
Haegerer kept, they tortured the old
lady BY applying lighted matches to her
bare feet and hands and brutally beating
her. The burglars secured only q dollar,
Mrs. Haegerer is In o critical condition
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
:ElX,'..EC B J CUT IRIS A.L III.
WYE will sell ,sat public auction. to &
81

WYE will sell at public auction. to-
s wv the highest bidder, at Fair PLAY.
IS. o. ION Monday, 9th day OF December
1901, at III o,c ook q. III \, s. 5
ssS s ONE LOT OF LAND; n; IN gs
containing eighty. three and 3nne. fourth
Village 81 Fair Play, sitahte I ea Oh she wSst at
side. bout fift acres I'm cultivation; 4
one good dwelling house; = good barn. Y
Also, one tract Of land sitnate, lying
and being on ,Tugal loo riyer, ontaining
forty acres good, dry bottom land a bout
sixty g. e 20 seventy IA balance
fine forest land Scarcely any worn9out
land on the place: Two good tenant
houses and outbnild dings.
s. Also, one tract, situate, lying and
being on lIu galo0 S3 nj yer, ontaining
seventy. five acres, moro or less. Thirty
five In Quilt yntion fifteen acres good I,
{; dry Y |, river bottom; balance good forest
Terms of Sale: one third cash; ball
ance in two equal annual install allments,
bearing 3 per cent interest, to be COM
.puted and paid annually, secured by
bond OF the 'purchas and mortgages OF
the premises. e!a SSi & ~ IS ~
Tho above three tracts Of land are sold I
as the propert rty of A. d. Marett, deceased.
by virtue OF the power of sale ontained
In the last will and testament OF said Al. 4
81 H. q. f:MARETT, 2
a 81 81 s. & !. RI MARETT, y
Executors a. y. Marett, deceased. .g 81
November 18, 1901 St; Y 48-40 S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
.peash q Mfs. q. sheIlor. !.

Shelton, died at their home IA Walhalla
iast Saturday morning at 8 o, olock, after
Fa lingering illness. She was 20 years OF
age, and leaves her husband aud two
small children to mourn her death. She
was q. native OF OGonee, having been
born near Salon, where her parents, III ii
aud Mrs. y ]. E. ix, rest ded prior TO their
and consistent Nom mber of The Piedmont
iBaptist church, and her. life was that of
an humb Sic Christian. 4, Her remains were
laid TO rest at Grow. Creek Baptist church,
iPickenB county, Sunday afternooR at 4
o,clook, Rev. Frank Murphy cond duoting
the services. The sympa thy of many
friends goes out TO the bereaved family
inetheir affiiction. II eS. Is ,s