davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

Major and Mrs. F. FL Crowell re-
turned Wednesday from an extended
stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
Joe Meyer is back in his old quar-
tiers again. He moved his stock OF
goods yesterday. Joe now has one
of the best lighted and handsOmest
business houses in the city.
Walter Sturgin, % years old, was
drowned in Clear Creek. near Virgil
City, Saturday while i'll bathing. 1t
is supposed he was seized witt cramps
while in the center of the pool OF wa
ter
The county court of Vernon coun-
ty has offered a reward OF 500 for
the arrest OF Alvah Johnson, who
killed A. b. Paxton with a club in
Metz township recently. TO the
above amount Gov. Dockery has
added 5000 by the state.
Miss Lora Moore. of Foster. has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs I. 1.
Duke. She compIimented THE TIMES
sanctum on Wednesday and renewed
for her paper Miss Moore is one
among Bates county best ana most
successful lady teachers, and Is a
bright, charming young lady.
Rev. Andrew Scott has received a
call for three years to the passionate
of the First Christian church of Pom
tiac, ILL., Heformerly lived near there
and there one of his sons was born,
so that it is like going home. Mr..
Scott reported good crops in that re-
gion with plenty of rain. Mr. Scott
has been with his new church two
weeks and his family will join him in
q few days.
Charles Ewin and family, of Butler,
were greeting their many friends in
Appleton City and from the surround
ing country among the throng IN
Forest Park on the Fourth. Charles
looks as natural us ever and his
legion of friends here will never grow
less. We hope some time in the flu
ture to again be able to number him
among the citizens of the Prairie
Queen.-Appleton City Journal.
Harlin Harshaw's new barn, 60x4O
feet, in Deepwater township, was de-
stroyed by fire on the night OF the
10th inst. The fire occurred about
9 or 10 o'clock and was discovered
by neighbor, G. NJ Ballew, who re
sided about a quarter of a mile dis
tant Mr.. Ballew hurried to the
scene but the roof of the barn was
falling in when he arrived and moth
ing could be done Three good
horses, lot of harness, a buggy
and about thirty five tons of tim
othy hay was consumed The hay
had Just been stored in the barn and |
it is thought the fire was caused from
spontaneous combustion. Mr. Har-
shaw was at ElDorado Springs at
the the time There was $500 in
surance on the barn, about one
third it's value. The hay, buggy, |
harness and other contents We're
total loss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Death of a Ball PLAYER.

Sedalia, Mo. July 12-George Ban
ton, the l4-year-old son of 6. J Bar
ton. a Missouri Pacific conductor
died here to-day from injuries receiv
ed last Monday while playing ball
Barton was catching when a bal
flew from the hands of the batter
striking him on the back of the head
He remained in the game until it was
finished and made no complaint. Up
on reaching home he was taken sick
On the following day it was az
certained he had sustained coneus
sion of both brain and spine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
MRS. BONNIE is INDICTED.
She Must Answer TO Jury for Killing
lanes S. Ayers.

Washington, July 12.-The grand
iury has returned an indictment
against Mrs. lola Bonnie for the
murder of James Seymour Ayers, the
Young census clerk who was killed
Nav - in his room in the hotel Ken
more, this city The charge is muir
der in the first degree.
Ayers was shot TO death. the revol-
yer reports being heard by neighbors,
who saw a woman escape from
Ayers room by climbing out OF a
window and down the fire escape.
A few days later Mrs. Bonnie. who
lived at the Kenmore also, confessed
that she killed Ayers But she said
she had been forced to do it while de-
Tending her honor. She claimed she
was enticed to his room on plea OF
illness: that he drew the pistol to en-
force his desires. and in the struggle
for possession OF the weapon it was
discharged. Mrs Bonnie is Sc. not
attractive, and the
mother OF two children. Her hus-
band a travelling man. stands by her
Iaro llu
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

No discovery in medicine has eve
created one quarter Of theexcitemeHi
that has been caused by DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption. ID
severest tests have been on helpless
victims of consumption, pneumonia
hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis
thousands of whom it has restored
to health. For coughs. colds, asth
ma. Group hay fever, hoarseness and
whooping cough it is the quickest
surest cure in the world. Ii is sold
by II. l.. Tucker. who guarantees
satisfaction or refund money LargE
bottles soc and 81. Trial bottle
free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

We call attention of the citizens d
our county to the following test
mOnial of DR.. J. H. Fry, formerly q
Nevada, late of Bloomfield, now q
Butler:
altoona, Mo, July 9th, 1901.
This is to certify that |, Mrs. Cor
della Miller. have been afflicted ioi
eleven years with ulcered right leg
which terminated in Nicroses, when
went under treatment with Or. j. u
Fry. There were frightful symptom
OF blood poison. | was informed py
my family physician also two kaD-
sas City specialists that splitting "
leg and scraping the bone would ?
the only hopeful resort, but co9la
not promise a cure. went unos
treatment on the End day OF Ma
and to-day is the 9Th OF July and q Y
of the decayed flesh has been ABSORB
ed, and / now have a healthy healns
from the bone and feel satisfied tna1
a cure will be the result IN the 10
future; all without the use OF a knHs
Mrs. CoRDELA MILLEE-
X. T. MILLER.
MAY MILLER.
q. Fl. MILLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Painful Accident

Democrat. Is.
Mrs. \. A. Wade was sitting in
front OF the residence last night with
a few friends and relatives, when her
chair was. in some way, overthrow,
causing her TO fall on one OF the
walks, dislocating her left shoulder.
DR.. Christy, who was present. soon
pronounced it a dislocation and DR..
Boulware was also summoned, arriv-
ing a short time afterwards. 1t re-
quired good work for the physicians
and heroic endurance by the patient.
but the result proved satisfactory
and Mrs Wade is doing very well
under the circumstances.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Notice To Xhaelunen

There's positively no need TO en-
dure discomfort by reason of chafing
sunburn, insect sting. sore and per-
spring feet or accidental bruises.
You forget these troubles in using
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. Infallible
for pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and piles. Sold by Fl. L. Tucker. at
25c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
4 Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen
the stomach, aid digestion, promote
assimilation, improve appetite
Price Doc Money back if not salts
fed. Sold by H. l.. Tucker. drug
gist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Barber Shop Moved.

Reayis & Rice have moved their
barber shop to the Dick Hurt stand
on North Main street. They are no~
better prepared to accommodate
their patrons than ever. :351-m-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
JIM'S SPECIALS.


This extremely dry weather has
so demoralized the grocery supply
that it will be impossible to quote
prices ahead but will make a special
sale on can goods in case lots, as
many are buying in case lots for
winter use, also on flour in 500
pound lots. Those who buy corn
and tomatoes now will save money.
Come in next
SATURDAY. JULY Goth.
and lay in a supply, but remember
prices are already advancing and
viii advance more.
JlM'S C. G. & M. M.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Married.
ord.

At the residence OF the pastor on
Tuesday, June 10th, by the Rev. S.
ID. Jewell, Mr.. John W. Taylor and
Miss Jennie Crawford, both of Null
berry
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

FoR SALE-A broom ras;dana.
good out buildings, and fruit trees
near \. Il Netherlands park south.
west part olelty. Terms REASONABLE
Address. RUFUS McKAN,
bolt Cripple Creek, Col.
| will be in Butler ten DAYS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

FoR SALE or TRADE-A good paw.
ing business in Butler. worth 500
for cash or exchange for IA small farm
in vicinity of Butler. Investigat4
this. Box ZIG, Butler No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

Major and Mrs. +. Ii Croweil re-
turned Wednesday from an extended
stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
She rs Wide Awake.

The Florence Timos says: "Tho world
do moycl and it cuts somo quoer capors
in Charleston. A few years ago thero
was dreadful vail down there against
tho introduction Of tho trolley and now
prosto! company that asks tho right
to run oars through certain Of it's stroots
has to swear that it will not undor any
circumstances uao horses a. motive
power or the right will not bo granted.
Possibly Charleston is afraid that horsos
will drag hor back into tho old quiot
ways. But what arc the newly pro.
gressive citizons going to do with that
alderman who wants TO. put the ombar.
go automobilos?" This only shows. that
the old city Ia now wido awake and
prOnOsea to gtav 40. -lS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
Stole Safe in Daylipht

Jos. Hart, Samuel Goldstoin, David
Karner, David Werblinsky aud Tcrety
Silverman were arrested at Cholsoa,
Mass, charged with stealing safe con.
timing 81, in money and So 900
worth Of jowelry from tho offioo Of
Morse 'Brcthers in Boston on Novom.
Der 18th. Tho police have recovered a
part Of the stolen jowelry and $4,000 in
bank bills. The robbery was the boldest
ever committed in Boston. In broad
daylight tho safe, which was 2Ox14x14
inches and weighed 300, pounds was
wheeled out Of tho offioo.. Morse Bro
thors conducted diamond and jowolry
business on tho loaso plan. The robbers
visited tho placo while tho propriotors
were out soliciting trade, and, covering
tho safe, took it away on wagon A
number of perso ms saw tho safe being
carried away but supposed tho mon
were legitimate safo moYors.. 4:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
Starving in q Box Car.

Loud hammering on tho door Of q
Louisville and Nashville box car side
tracked in tho yards at Hopkins Vile,
hy., Wednesday moraing brought the
police to tho roaouo Of Wilson Kline.
aged sixteen. The boy half starved and
Will. evidence Of struggle on his faoo.
hands and olotho told fearful and OK
citing story. Ho said that on tho morn
ing previous an unknown man had en-.
ticed MIN TO secluded spot in tho rail
road yards at Nashville and had forced
nm into the box oar, entoring with
him and forcibly proveting any outory.
Tho car left shortly afterward. Shortly
before reaching Hopkinsvillo tho man
left tho car at a stop and looked Kline
in -'--
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
Florida's Cattle Famine.

According to tho Jacksonville papers
q aerious condition confronts tho cattle
industry in Florida. It has recently
developed that tho remarkable domand
for beef and dairy cattle In Cuba has
about stripped Florila Of her sup
ply Of those animals especially Of
the better grades. 1t seems that
the island was completely deplotcd Of
cattle by tho various armies during the
long war period and every range and
farm is now gotting back its siock az
fast aB it can procure the cattlo. Many
are consumed as fast as they arrive
while tho better bred animals arc pro.
served for breeding purposes. Florida'a
ranches havo been drawn on very heavi.
~ to meet this demand, and the result
has b( como vory MOTTO ,ablo,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
Mr.. Bryan IS. Noble Words

Whatever may bo said Of tho plans
and policies 'adv6catc,f 'by MIR. Bryan
in his jackson day speeoh at Chicago
last week the mAnner in which no allud-
cd to his own interests and prospects
was certainly admirable. He said: *
am now o. privste citizen, with excoll-
ont prospects Of remaining such,
intond to continue aotivelyin tho Discus
sion Of public questions and do not de-
sire to be embarrassed by boing placed
in tho attitude Of candidate for any
offico. In selecting journalism as the
best fold for usefulness, I am aware
that | am placing myself in position
whore can give moro aid to others
than to myself, but tho field is chosen
deliberately because l am moro inter
;esttsd .in the pyemul cation of Dome cttic
prinoipiea than l am in enjoying any
honors which my countrymen can be.
stOWn s7lE 7.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
Died for q Kiss

Last week, at Prescott, Walla Walla
county, Kansas Frank Sloan in fuu
kissed Miss Ella Boono, whom no had
blindfoldcd. She rosentod it, and pull.
ing a hatpin from her hat, stabbed
him in tho log. The pin was broken of
In his limb and blood poisoning result.
Cd. Next dav tho pain booame so in.
tense that Sloan went to tho hospital
at Walla Walla. An x ray maohino fail
Cd to locate any sign of tho remaining
portion Of tho pin, and Sloan grew
worse and died. Miss Boone had 70.
marked in Sloan's presonoo that sho
hand novor boon kissed. This innooont
remark led to Sloan's death. s, n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
A FILIPINO PETITION.
Teller Springs a Sensation on the
United State Senate

In tho United States Senate on last
Thursday Senator Teller presented o
memorial from 1000 "Filipinos and
peaceful inhabitants" OF Manila. Tho
memorial was in tho form Of an appeal
to tho congress Of tho United States
and as Mr.. Toller stated, was "signed
by the loading people of Manila and
that section, lawyers, bankcrs and pro-
fessional men repr ,sonting tho best ole.
.ments of that community. 1t reviewed
tho oircum atanoos leading up to The pre-. !.
aont struggle Of the Filipinos for in
dependence. 1t paid high tribute to
tho work Of Aguinaldo and his coad iu-
tors in their behalf to obtain liberty
and Independence fcr the people of the
Philippines.
RefereGo, is mado to some of the
principal ovonts of tho present revolu-
tion against American authority, the
petition urging that tho American troops
had failed to make serious impression
upon the revolutionary party. 1t point
cd out that Aguinaldo had doolared he
might lose the hope of victory but he
would not loso tho hopo Of dying for
tho liberty and tho independence Of
his pooplo. 1t points out that tho ro.
volution has tho support Of practically
all tho people Of the Philippines and
declares that though 100 royolutionists
DO destroyed, 1000 will rise up to sup.
port the fight for independence. All of
tho islands Of tho arohipelgo, says the
memorial, arc supporting the revolution
and they will not yield until the last
drop Of Filipino blood has beon shed.
Tho Filipino nation, tho memorial
continues, bearing in mind tho history
Of America andits humanitarian doc /.
trinos asks tho government Of the Uni
ted States to cease its prosecution Of
mon struggling to be FREQ" The appeal
dcclaros that on autonomy similar to
that enjoyed by Canada or Australia
would not bo acceptable to tho'Filipinos
who desire full liberty and indopen.
donce. Whom tho reading Of tho doou-
mont had 'boen o,Loludod Mr.. Teller
removed a request that it be printed as
Q document but Mr.. Harwlcy objected.
!aater Mr.. Teller presented an order
for tho printing of tho Filipino appeal
ae a senate document. Mr.. Hawley
Immediately prOtos stod,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
A. Horrible Fate.

Shortly after ono O'Clock Wednesday
morning fro broke out in tho Hubbol
Orphan Asylum, threo story structure
on tho corner of Hubbel Park and Ex-
change atreet. There wero ono hundred
and sixty to ono hundred and eighty In.
mates and between twenty and thirty
arc dead: It 10 impossible to got tho
names Of tho oxact number Of dead
now as the bodies havo not boon recoy.
cred, but ofi,ors Of tho institution arc
certain that tho number OF dead is not
under twenty and may bo thirty. Tho
bodies, as recovered are boing saxon to
noighboring housos. Thoro aio twelyo
dead in ono house and ..hreo or four.in
another. A dozen injured are in an.
;othor. The number Of ipiared ID, pro.
badly forty and somo Of those will die.
Tho fro originated in tho furnace room
and was followed by an explosion Of
gas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
Our Cotton Mills.

The Now York Tritupo says: SCOT.
ton mills, both in tho North and tho
South, have had an encouraging and
prosperous year. In New England
most Of tho makers Of cotton goods arc
rejoicing over handsome dividends,
whilo manufactures in the Carolinas.
in Georgia, in Mississippi aud other
Southern States, havo been bulls and
many old ones have boon enlarged.
The North and tho South shake hands
oyer tho SQUAD and healthy growth Of
thoMindubtries ~ IA a A. 6 & r
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18

waves. Tho spectators watched it with
bated breath. Several timss they
thought the small craft was lost, but it
finallygo into current which carried
tho boat to tho starboard side of the
Sussic's bow, and limo was then
thrown on board tho wreck,
The o,ptain of the Russio, standing
on tho bridge, shouted: "Wo have not
lost heart and hayo oocfidenoo in you.
but bo quick. /" A momont latcr, amid
great exaitoment among the spectators
ashore, tho limo WAS seon to part. The
fishermen mado another effort and again
got the limo on board tho stranded YES.
sol. Thoy then returned to the boach,
Wherc. hundreds Of willing hands pulled
their btat high and dry, while thrill
ling s,cno OF enthusiasm ensucd. Tho
fishermen wcre carried in the arms Of
tho people out Of reach Of the waves.
Later tho limo again parted, causing
much anxtnty, as the sea was becoming
rJughor Then ..tho samo fishoTmou
mado auoter attcmpt to reach tho Rus.
sio. o. tho first attempt thcy were
c,paized into tho surf and tho nion were
thrown back on the strand, They made
o fresh effort, with fcw now oomcrt
aiding, and tho same boats GROW again
succeeded in gotting limo on board
tho Russio. This timo its security wa,
cnhanocd by tho line being attached to
several rafts between the wreck and the
shore.
RESCUED AT LAST.
Aftor night Of torriblo suspense all
tho passengers and GROW Of tho French
steamer Russio, from Oran, Algeria,
which stranded near Faraman duiing a
violent storm have beon safely landed
Tho lilo line connected from tho shore
with tho steamer parted again yoster-
day afternoon, and signal last night
read: 'I'7
''Wo havo not scrap Of food loft.
CONSERVATION prevails on borad."
Tho fisbormen made two moro pluoky
launches Of their boat hmt were beaten
back.
Tho storm ragged with renewed fury
during tho night, and fow remained
along tho shore
At midnight two attempts to reach
the Kussie were fruitlcss. In the carly
hours Of the morning torches lighted at
tho bow of tho Russie caused Tho fish
ormon to mako another effort, but they
were again tossed back ashore. At day.
break tho weather porcoptibly modor.
ated and at about $50 a. m. tho Oarro
tisheermcn again put to sea Ehoir smali
orait gradually noarcd the Russio.
rhon ropo was thrown. which the
ishormcn caught, and the life boat soon
afterwards was alongside, Then another
boat manned by four mon was launch.
cd and succeeded in reaching tho wreok.
cd vessel.
A few minutes later tho CAIRO boat
left Russio's side with tho women and
one baby. Tho enthusiasm was deli.
reus. Tho spectators plunged into
the sea. Some dragged tho life boat
ashore and others carried it's occupants
IN their arms to. dry land Most Of
them tllem collapsed from fatigue, cold and
hunger. Their haggard faces and
q sstlem biing limbs told Of their awful OK.
SpSFicnooS. III 81 siissi 4 aI
ishmcnt was kept at the lighthouse,
two milos distant, whonce tho sufferers
had to walk assisted by their friends.
The lifo boats then mado repeated
journeys until all were saved and shell
tered in the lighthouse. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
Misunderstood Orders.

An engine, runing light, struck q
freight on tho Monongahola rivor divi.
sion Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at Anderson, w. Va, Wednesday
morning at s o'clock and the collision
resultod Ia tho death Of six or sevon
men and the serious injury Of two 9th.
crs. All were railroad employees .ex.
oopt tho tramp, who was stealing q ride
on tho freight. It is supposed that a
misunderstanding Of orders was tho
cause Of the aooidont. The wreck oo-
ousrod on a trostlo, which was brokon
hown and tho track badly torn up.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
Mckinley Prosperity.

The Floronco Times says tho ON,
ploye eea Of tho Seaboard Air Limo. ARE
now enjoying somo of that Mckinley
prosperity that their president John
Skolton Williams, who mado aomo
twonty millions by scratching around a
littlo on somo paper, advised thom to
vote for. They are being laid off by tho
dozoDs Ia all departments. Mckinley
prosperity 10 Q great thing, oh yes! that
is for thoae who can got it, those who
can scratch around on paper and call it
money.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
In Which the Various State Matters
Are Reviewed. #

Gov. Mos aecnoys message to tho
Legislature was sccsiblo papor. II
was quite lengthy, but oycry limo Of
It boro tho imprint Of tho honest ,rs-'
hections of the Governor'e idoas about
tho affairs Of tho State. The Spartan.
burg Horald, speaking Of tho mos age !.
says the Governor s'troats exhaustivo-.
ly Of education, hnansea, child labor,
tho dispdnssry, and all of the State
ohariblo and penal Institutions. Ho
talks Of ponsiops aud tho State
militia, OF tho Ohioau,auga battlefield
and tho Black report Of special courts
and local legislation, o nepdments to
tho Constitution apd tho apportion.
mont of Representations. Tho fast is,
Governor MoSwconoy has ,ouohod on
everything dirootly or indirectly oou.
nccted With tho State Government
'On tho subjoot Of tho. dispensary,
which WAS tho main issue in tho last
campaign, ho is Of tho opinion that
tho. present system can bo perfected to
suoh an oxtont 40 to silenoo all opposi.
tion. ,Ho thinks that tho question Of
State ownership Of tho saloon tusf.
noBs of ono Of expedienoy rather than
say that in hia opinion tho disponsary
offers the bost method Of dealing with
this evil. d
Governor MoSwoency contends,
with roaeon, that tho law is moro rig.
idly enforced now than ever before
He calls for moro exploit declaration
by the law making branch OF the Gov
ernmont in order ..at those who arc
charged with tho execution Of the laws
may know how to aot. Ho 10 very much
of favor Of abolishing county boards Of
control, dovolving their dutios upon the
Mayors, and county supervisors.
Governor MoSwconoy's message is an
abio and exhaustive document. It
shows the present condition Of the
State and will prove valuable guide to
tho Legislators. Ho has not hositat.
ed to make suggestions for the improve
mont of tho various departments and he
has shown an earncst and sincere do.
sire, to recommend such things as Will
tend to tho advancement Of the poop plo
and the prosperity Of tho State. ="
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
Gl,icida

Fclix n. Cobb, a politician and law
yer ,'of Carrollton, 0a.se committed
auioide In Atlanta Wednesday night.
Hc loft O letter to-, his parents saying,
domestic troubles was tho CAUSE OF his
act. Cobb was tho candidate Of tho
Populists for attorney general Of Goor-
gia In the last election,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-18
a Sad Death.

!, Bov. D. A Patrick died at GaGney
thursday, nt,4.a. m !, aud his romans
wore carried to Summervillo, his homo,
Tor intoFmont. He Was sent to Gaffney
olrouit BY tho late session Of the South
Carolina Conference. Ho was married.
in Bcrkoloy county Doc. 27. last
Spartanburg Herald.