davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Nine, JanaUscheh. great actress. is in
dircst poverty Georgia Caysan, the ia
nous leading woman of two of our most
fashionable piayhouses, became insane
on account of financial disaster and the
loss of rublic favor. Mrs. Langtry. who
never could act. who. ii might almost be
said. never tried TO act, earns more
money in a week at the play than Miss
Cayvan ever earned in two months
Hillary Bell, in New York Press.
ARTHUR SCHELL. tenor. is a discOv-
cry of William c. Stewart of the Amer
lean School Of opera. and one which
came about in the most unexpected way
Mr.. Stewart was sitting in the Lambs
Club one evening. when he heard a re
markedly sweet tenor voice in the street.
He went out and found q poorly clad
young man. whom he induced to come
into the club and sing The next day
ScheU reported at the opera school, was
examined by Reginald De Koven. its di-
rector. and admitted as a pupil at the
expense OF Mr.. Stewart He is said 70
have received 500 for appearing at a
Sunday evening concert shortly after
ward. ScheII is the son of d CONNECTION
er in Philadelphia. and went TO New
York to seek his fortune.
Mr.. SOTHERN'S HAMLET has evoked
a deal of conflicting opinion from the
New York critics. The following ex-
ampIes will interest those Washington
ians who saw the impersonation and adj
Judged it for themselves
For vigor and in richness of temPeTa-
ment in Shakespearean parts Mr.. Mems
field still holds the palm. But Mr.,
Sotheru's performance Of Hamlet last
night was unique in recent experience,
because OF its rare union OF physical
and temperamentaI distinction with per
sonal eIf-effacement. First, last, and
always the attempt was % renier
Shakespeare's Hamlet. not Mr.. SOth-
ern' Times.
Speaking broadly, his present con
/ ception OF the Prince is wholly melo-
dramatic. with scarcely a touch Of
tragic elevation In 1t, except, possibly,
in he churchyaTd scene and in one
+ OF two isolated Instances, as, Eor exam
pie, in the first encounter with the
I Ghost. IN any case, his rendering is
deficient in some Of the most vital Gle
ments Of the part, in the sweet couI
/ tesy. OF the prince, the philosoDhic re-
/ Election Of the scholar. and the natural
restraint of dignifed and refined habit
He is too much concerned all The lille
about the mere making of points. -
Evening Post
AT present he is too vehement in
effort and too elaborate in detail His
original Hamlet was excellent and
scholarly in the intellectual quality
which the author wrote into and which
+ all great actors have found in The role
Now, however. it is TO be observed with
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Lygia in QUO Vadis" was delicate and
artistic bit OF work, which elected ia
vorabIe notice from American critics,
She is to star under the direction Of
Samuel Lewis in a new romantic drama
by Joseph lie Brandt The actress IS
taking a seasons rest preparatory to her
stellar venture
SIEGFRIED WAGNER is at work on
his third opera. nearing completion, and
has nearly completed it. The composer
has been severely criticised for refusing
to give the excerpts frem .Parstfal, 50
which were on the program of Nine.
Materna's benefit recently given in
Vienna. He has explained his action by
stating that the excerpts were chosen
without his knowledge or consent and
that he was unwilling TO disregard his
fathers wish that "ParsifaI" be kept
for Beyreuth alone.
THE DREKEL CHORUS of Philadel-
phia gave its Christmas concert last
week. and the program was remarkable
chiefly for its appropriateness. The
work chosen was ROssini's 'Stabat Ma
/ ter. one of the most inspiring and beau
tiful compositions ever given to the mu-
sic world. but one whose text recites the
/ passion OF Christ and the agony of His
mother on Witnessing His sufferings- It
is work suited only to Lenten serv-
ices and entertainments, and peculiarly
out of place in the joyful season OF
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07
BIG NEW YORKER DEAD.

OGDENSBURG. Jan. r.. W. Miles.
aged ffty-four, a farmer who died o.
Saturday. was the largest man in nor
thern New York. He weighed more than
400 pounds.
No coffin large enough could be found
in any stock.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07
CHAPTER XIV.
Concerning the MeIIish.

I II walked 10 the window and
threw up the sash toilet in the
night air. From across the
ground came the picture of the
s lighted house. They were en-
z=z z the bride and groom Farther
Hecker's rev home. illumi-
- Dnor Of its coming mistress.
rned from the window and
z the certificate OF his mar
lTOUgh by The bullet stained
bod Then seIf-pity and the
agony broke out into
ainful, terrible sobs.
went up 70 the back part OF
onel's house. full Of the hustle
ants, and asked to see Mrs.
rs maid. as he had something for
s. Acton came out through the
sFSs1tering group Of Cinnamon. who sud
denly hushed their parTOtlike talk as
she came among them, holding her
rustIing skirts up out Of possible con
tact with the paraphernalia Of dinner
preparations
WHAT do you want, Mellish.
Il beg your pardon. Mrs. Acton, but
there was a package left in The am
buIanee that has disappeared. should
Ike to ask Mrs. Hecler's maid
Mrs. Hecker has no maid ="
surely I saw one with her Or IL
might have been-I think, anyway.
ma'am. she knows about the pac6age-
the lady who was with Mrs. Hecker-
You mean Mrs. Bland. suppose.
She is going TO live with Mrs. Hecker,
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

regret-for this Is an earnest ard con
scientious young player-that me medf-
tative. phiIosophic. melancholy and
cynical air of this Hamlet has been
lost IN strenuous, impulsive, fiery
tempered. and robustious humo>-
Mr.. SOtheTn must tone the whole
matter down to concert Key with
Shakespeare in order to maintain his
own reputation and illustrate Ham
let in the admirable style with which
he first came into our applause -
Press
Not TOO melancholy, not too musical
IS Mr.. Sothern's presentment Of the role.
Flexible, with varied emphasis upon the
feminine element in the Danes nature
of which there is a goodIy portion-his
entire performance revealed the acute
scholar. the skilled actor He is more
sinewy in action. weightier in climax
than Two years ago
He is too tense. too 1.-THE and alert
in action for that manner of man. With
out being explosive he is like dynamite
which is discharged at the slightest
pressure. There were moments last
night when the electric tension produced
q painful feeling-and it is q tribute 10
the splendid seIf-controI of Mr.. Sothern
when We say that ne never overstepped
his temperament, never raved. His
climaXes told heavily for this reason.
Like responsive instrument every key
of the mood he touched sounded. Sun
1t Is worthy endeayOT, but not a
victorious one. Mr.. Sothe7u does not
embody Hamlet but he presents. after
the manner Of consistent mediocrity. a
sufficiently interesting type of fantastic
mental disturbance ana Juvenile gloom.
The principal attributes of his embodi-
men of the man whom he supposes to
be Hamlet are sincerity of purpose,
earnestaess of mind. continuity of
strenuous effort, and fuful. spagmOdic
force He speaks the text with fluency,
and Though seldom with expressive
meditation such as is sequent on spon-
taneity of feeling with a propriety OF
intelligence that usually apprehends and
conveys It's surface meaning
OF the corrosive misery of Hamlet
misery that has Slapped the foundations
of his mind and life. and which steadily,
mereilessIy, incxoEabIy. and irresistibly
burns out his heart and propels him on
ward to ruin and death-he gives no de
uotement William Winter. in Tribune
MARY EMERSON, who is remembered
mere for her excellent portrayal of the
role of Lygia in Quo Vadis" when that
play was last seen at the Columbia The
atre. is TO become a star Miss Emer-
son is beautiful young woman with
marked dramatic talent and seems TO be
equally 1t home in comedy and serious
work. She was formerly associated witt
Louis James when he played Shakespea-
rean repertoire Her impersonation OF
The Washington times., 1903-01-07
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., PosT0FFTCE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
At any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 70 the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings Is
arranged on the presumption Of their unintsr-
rupted overland transit. For the week ending
January 10, 1906. the last connecting eloseR
viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
transatlantic Mails.
WEDNEsDAY-Cc) At 9.I5 p n. for
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, sPAf5,
PORTJ GAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE.
BRITISH INDIA, and LORENZO MARQUEE, per
5 s. La Lorraine, from New York via Havre-
Mail for other parts Of EUROPE must be d.
rected Per = 5. La Lorraine.
THURSDAY-fe) At 1I:z5 p m for AZORES
ISLANDS, per s. S. Vancouver, from Boston
FRIDAY-(c) At 1I:25 p. m for BELGIJ 81
direct, per .. s. Iceland. from New York Nail
must be directed Per 9 5. iceland.
Co At II Is p m for FL ROPE, per 8, =
Umbria, from New York. via Queenstown
te) Al II:25 p. m for DENMARK direct, Per
s. $ Hekla, from New York Mail must be di-
Fected Per s 5 Hekla.'
PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercial Papers. and
Samples for GERMANY only The same class Of
mail matter for other parts Of EU ROPE VIII not
be sent by this ship unless specially directed by
her.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

AT present he is too vehement in
effort and too elaborate in detail His
original Hamlet was excellent and
scholarly in the intellectual quality
which the author wrote into and which
all great actors have found in The role.
Now, however. it is to be observed with
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
Dean of Mr.. II. III. COusar.

Lancaster county has lost an
other one of her oldest citizens
In the person of Mr.. Richard II.
Cousar, who died at his home
two miles north Of town last
Friday. He was twice married
first to a Miss Dunlap. There
were two children by the first
marriage, Mr. VIM. Cousar of
North Carolina and the late
Mrs. d. NJ. Sims. His second
marriage was to Miss Margaret
Craig, daughter of the late Ma,
thaniel Craig of this county.
Four children survive from the
second marriage, viz : MIR N. b
Cousar and Mrs. J. Clark Rob
inson of this county, and Mrs.
Jno. Plaxico and Mrs. Newman
Plaxico Of York.
Mr.. Cousar was member Of
Shiloh A. r. p. church and was
an upright, exemplary citizen
His remains were inferred last
Saturday at Shiloh church after
a funeral service by his pastor,
Rev. w. c.. Ewart.
Mr.. Cousar was we'll ad-
vanced in his 85th year, having
been born on the 18th day of
the 8th month, 1918.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
4prU Footed the Public.

Mr.. Geo. w. Williams, one of
Lancaster's most exemplary
young men, and Miss Ida Cor
bett, a talented and deservedly
popular teacher in the graded
school here, surprised the pub
lie last Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Williams took Miss Corbett
out in the afternoon for drive
behind his fine pair of horses,
as he had not infrequently done
before, and on their return they
stopped at the Baptist parson-
age and were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev.
DR.. j. Ii. Boldridge, who had
only few minutes before been
apprised of the coming of the
candidates. After the ceremony
they drove to the home Of Mr.
Williams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs D. A. Williams, who had
been notified of Coming
events" and who had the
"house in waiting order" for
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08

their reception. Mr.. Williams
is president Of, and prominent
parsonage in, the Williams
Hughes Co., one of Laucaster's
largest mercantile establish
ments, and is an excellent
young man. Miss Corbett is
attractive, interesting and tai
ented and greatly esteemed by
all who know her. We unite
with the hosts of friends Of this
happy young couple in wishing
for them a long and successful
life of unalloyed connubial bliss.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08

IF the weather continues
threatening, the spring hat will
be embarrassed next Sunday.
There is to be an Easter
egg hunt on the lawn at Judge
Jones Monday afternoon.
The position in the graded
school vacated by Miss Corbett,
now Mrs. Geo w Williams, has
been given to Miss Gertrude
Foster, for the remainder of this
session.
Our Mr.. ]. NJ. Hood is al.
ways in the market to buy
mules and cattle, and DOM
you forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
The Presbyterian manse and
fences are being repainted, paint
ed and whitewashed. When com.
pleted their tasty pastor will
occupy the neatest premises in
that portion of the city.
There will be a meeting of
the Lancaster Camp ". O. w.
at the courthouse Thursday
night. Mr.. e. f. Bell, district
deputy, will be present and a
full meeting is desired.
-FoR SALE-A new drop top,
8 drawer machine, for cash or
on installments. Apply at the
ENTERPRISE office.
The cotton market for sew
eral days recently went up by
leaps and bounds till May
touched 036 Monday. Yester-
day it fiuctuated between 10. "a
and 1O.35, closing at 10. % for
May.
Cards are out announcing
the coming marriage on the 22nd
instant of Miss Annie Louise Nc.
Ilwain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. Il. Mcliwain OF this place to
Mr.. Robert Elbridge Craig, Jr., a
young business man of Columbia.
The ceremony will take place at
the home of the bride-elects's
parents here at half past one
O'Clock.
Mrs. |. j. Watts accidentally
dislocated her hip joint and posi-
bly, broke the bone Sunday night
just after services at the A. r. L.
church. She was on her way
from the church to Mr.. j. 4.
Taylor's buggy which had been
thoughtfully sent down for her
when her ankle turned and thre W
her with the result above stated.
-"Strength and vigor come
of good food, duly digested
Force, ready-to-serve wheat
and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invig
crates. 3-25-tf.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
MOOre-FIynn.

Miss Dora Flynn, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Flynn of the New Cut section,
was married last Wednesday to
Mr.. Nebraska e. Moore. The
ceremony took place at noon at
the residence Of the brides par
ents and was performed by the
Rev. w. G. Winn of the Metho-
dist church and witnessed by a
few of the most intimate friends
and relatives of the contracting
couple. The ceremony over,
an excellent wedding dinner was
served, the felicitous couple
were driven to Lancaster where
they boarded the train for a trip
to Washington, since which they
have gone to Charleston where
the groom is in business and
where they will make their
home, at least for the present.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia,
as follows: Il was in an awful
condition.. My skin was almost
yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three ply
sicians had given me up. Them
was advised to use Electric Bit
ters; to my great Joy, the first
bottle made decided improve
ment. l continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well
man. l know they robbed the
grave of another victim" No
one should fail to try them. Only
80 cents, guaranteed at Crawford
Bros. and j. F. Mackey & Co.'s
drug store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
Et0tn Camp ". o. ".

Mr.. K. f. Bell, special deputy
of the Woodmen of the World
organized a camp at Elgin last
week with the following charter
members: j. S. Hagins, G. f.
Ferguson, j. A. Marshall, w. r.
Porter, j. II. Harper, T.J.Harper,
j. b. Harper, l.. w. Bailey, r. E
Bailey, r l. Rankin, w r. Harris
a. L. Ferguson, Osceola Ferguson
JD.Bailey, J.W. Harper, J.Martin
Harper, |. B. Clontz, James M.
Ferguson, J. B. Hagins, j. E. T.
Mobley, T. r. Duren.
The following officers were
elected j. S Hagins, CO.; Geo.
F. Ferguson, Adv. 1t. ; John B.
Harper, Banker; r. l.. Rankin,
Clerk; j. ID. Bailey, Escort; Les
ter w. Bailey, Watchman; Os-
ceola Ferguson, sentry DR.. G..
w. Poovey, Physician; Man
ayers, w. r. Porter, w. r. Har-
ris, A. 7. Ferguson.
Camp will meet at Elgin the
last Saturday night in each
month.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
The Visitors.
Mr.. Jim Hough of Landsford
was in town Monday.


Mr.. j. I. Funderburk of Dud
Icy was in town this week.
Mr.. Sp econ Cherry of Sum
ter was i'll town this week.
Mrs. S. T. Blackmon visited
relatives near Kershaw last
week.
Mr.. Robert Simpson of Spen
Ger spent lew days III town last
week.
Mrs. Counts and children of
Bamberg are visiting Mrs. w M
Moore.
Misses Allie and Violet Will
iams of Dixie spent Saturday
in Lancaster.
Mrs. j. b. Mackorell returned
Monday from visit to her
parents at Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mackorell
Of 4orkville visited relatives
here recently.
Mrs. r. +. Wylie and little
daughter Eliza spent the day in
Chester last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wilson and
children have returned from a
visit to her brother in Florida.
Col. r. +. Allison and Mayor
Wylle went over to Chester last
Thursday to argue two motions
before Judge DAIMLER.
Prof. X. K. Sharp, of the
Tabernacle High school, passed
through town yesterday on his
way TO Columbia for a few days.
Mr.. Mack Cameron of Laurin-
burg, n. g., who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. L. +. Funder-
burk has returned hone accompa
MED by Mrs. Funderburk.
Mr.. Latta Davis left last
Friday night for Denver, Col. -,
where he goes to take position
with an electric company. Latta
is II bright, hustling boy and
we wish him success.
Mr.. j. M. Heath and his three
sons went down to Camden Sun.
day and lunched at the new and
fashionable Hobkirk Inn.
Mr.. n. b. Crook, of Charlotte,
spent couple of days here last
week with his local agent Mr.. l..
Q. Small, who is handling the
Singer Sewing machine in this
section.
Rev. j. P. Knox of Columbia
came over last Thursday and
preached a series of sermons
for Rev. Mr.. Ewart in the A. R
p. church here. He was &C
companied by Mrs. Knox. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ewart while here.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
PrOtrdCted Meeting.

A protracted meeting is in
progress at the Methodist church,
having started Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Watson of Chester is assisting
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hodges.
An hour service is held every
afternoon beginning at 4 o'clock ,
and then night services begin at
8 o'clock. During the progress
of the meeting the leading mer-
chants Of the town will close
their stores at 7 o'clock so as TO
enable their clerks to attend the
night service.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
IL HAS BEEN ACCEPTED.
Special to The State.

Abbeville, April 4.--Dr. F.
Y. Pressly, formerly pastor of
the Associate Reformed Presby.
terian church here and now
president of Erskine college
moderated a meeting of his for
mer congregation last evening,
which was held for the purpose
of calling a new pastor to fill
the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Rev. T. w. Sloan,
now of Gr9enville. The con-
gregation extended a unani-
nous call to Rev. w. @. Ewart
of Lancaster and it is under
stood that he will accept.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
Special to The State.


Walterboro, April 8 All of
this week has been taken up in
the trial of two murder cases in
the general sessions court. George
Murdaugh was put on trial Mon.
day morning for the killing of
Jas. Polk during the Christmas
holidays. Tuesday night he was
found guilty of manslaughter and
sentenced to three years on the
chaingang.
Wednesday morning the case
of the State vS. Allie Adams.
Henry Hoff and w. B. Adams
was begun. The case went to
the jury last night at s o'clock
and verdict has just been re-
turned at 4 o'clock by the Jury.
acquitting Hoff and w. b. Adams
and finding Allie Adams guilty
of murder, without recommends
ton to mercy. Judge Gary SEN
fenced him to be hanged on the
first Friday In June.
1t will be recalled that Alien
Adams shot Henry Jacques, a
quiet and peaceabIe citizen, Jon
the l1th day OF February last,
with a gun loaded with buckshot.
The defendant on trial admit
ted that he shot Jacques, but
claimed that he did so in order
to save his own life.
The difficulty between the two
men started on Sunday, Jan. 4.
Adams lived about Is yards from
the dead man ; jacques children
were playing in his yard. Adams
tod them to hush their fuss.
Mrs. Jacques had something to
say to Adams. He became en-
ragged and cursed her and her
children. She sent tor her hus-
band, who was at the house of a
nearby neighbor. Jacques came
home, secured his gun and shot
Adams with load of buckshot.
Adams then had Jacques bound.
over to the circuit court.
The Cay before Jacques was
shot he went six or eight miles
from home and spent the night.
Allie Adams and his brother, w.
B. Adams, met him on his way
back home. From the TESTIMONY
it was shown they were gong 10
trade horses with Henry Hoff.
Allie and w. B. Adams stopped
at one Ackerman's house 40 or
so yards from the public road.
Allie saw Jacques going along
the road. When passing the
Adamses, jacques threw his
hand back and he was shot bv
Allie Adams, so the latter
claimed. !
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
S,tperUisOr's OHce Days.

My regular office days will
be on Wednesday and Saturday
of each week. The remaining
days will be required in the
discharge of other duties.
l.. J. Perry,
County Supervisor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
Short Locals.
Wednesday, April 8, 1903.

: The closing exercises Of Wax
haw Institute will begin Friday
. morning aud extend to next
Wednesday.
Mr., l.. G. Payseur has had
plans prepared for putting an
iron front in his store, similar
to that of the bank building.
The first oats that we have
seen in head were exhibited at
this office Monday by Mr.. Jake
hnight of the Sincerity section
who bas field of them in head.
NO one ever thought that
Ladies and Misses Hats could ever
be sold at the prices Payseur is
selling them. st.
Crockett II. McMurray of
this county graduated last week
In pharmacy at the South Caro-
lima Medical college of Charles
ton.
Della Davis, highly re-
spected colored woman, wife of
Ike Davis, died at their home
here last Saturday morning.
The Lancaster County AL
lance will meet Friday, April
10th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
j. M. Knight,
Secretary.
DIR. 7. j. Strait is the cham
pion grower Of strawberries in
this community. He presented
this office with large ripe berry
Monday. He says he will have
strawberries from now to Septem-
Der.
You had better see us be-
tore you spend your CASH.
We've got some bargains.
Lancaster Mer. Go.
Herbert, the 3-year old son
ofsElder j. B. Ellis, died last
Tn ursday.
Rev. j. II. Boldridge, d. ID. =,
S.will preach the annual sermon
before the Waxhaw Institute
nextSunday morning at II O'Clock.
There will sbe no preaching in
his churcE e4Sre that day.
MIR. %WJ. Funderburk re-
Gently sent in his resignation as
overseer Of The chaingang, and
Monday the board of commission
ers elected as his successor Mr..
Z. b. Funderburk, the young man
who has been acting overseer
much of the time since Christmas.
The Federation of Woman's
Clubs in this State will meet
In Columbia on the 81, 20 and
%. The delegates from the
Friday Afternoon Book Club
here are. Mrs. l.. G. Payseur
and Mrs. Eliza j. Wylie, with
Mrs. Ernest Moore and Mrs.
Judge Jones alternates.
MIR. w. 7. Gregory received
letter recently from DR.. G. M.
Wells, a surgeon in the United
States army, that he will be here
on visit sometime soon. DR..
. Wells is we'll known in this
county, he having practlced his
profession for several years at
Taxahaw, and his many old
friends will be glad to meet him
again.
The new bridge recently built
across Flat creek near Mr.. L. S.
~SmalPs was inspected and re-
ceived by County Supervisor
Perry last week, and Mr.. Perry
says it is one of the best bridges
he has ever seen-firstclas mate
rial and firstclass work. 1t was
built by Mr.. j. K. Bowers of the
White Bluff section.
-. MIR. Chas. ID. Jones of Ian
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-08
WRITE NAN TO HANG.

Plea of Self Defense Fails and
Allie Adams Convicted 0: Mur-
derinG Horny jacques.