davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. Incomplete returns
from So of the 81 counties in Pennsylva-
MIA and estimates of the total in the re-
manning II counties show that Roosevelt
ity for Roosevelt of ASS, 412 The official
count will undoubtedly increase Roose-
velt's plurality to 100000, and possibly
more
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11

are still incomplete. Out of 176 precincts
only rs have been heard from. The last
estimate of Roosevelt's plurality is about
1000. The congressional fight is still in
doubt, with Warrington, rep, leading Van
Duser, DEM, by 145 in the precincts heard
from. Both parties claim the Legislature,
but the most conservative democrats con-
cede it to the republicans by about two
votes
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
COLORADO.

Denver. Col. Nov. 1O.-Roosevelt's plu-
rality IN Colorado has been increased by
later returns and may run above 1900.
Republicans and democrats claim the
election of governor and congressman-at-
large, and the republicans threaten to
alleged frauds in Denver. On the face
of nearly complete returns, Adams has
carried Denver county by 4,500 plurality
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
OREGON.

Portland, Nov. 1O.-Roosevelts plurality
in Oregon will exceed 10000, and may at
tain the remarkable figure of $1,000. The
state. whereas in 1900 Bryan carried five
counties. The total vote cast will ex-
ceed $1,000 of which Parker received
about 1900, and the other candidates for
the presidency, the balance. Debs made
an amazing run in this state, in some sec
tions passing Parker. The socialist party
polled over 1000 votes
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson, Miss, Now 9.--Returns thus
far received show that between $4,000 and
$1,000 votes were cast and the opposition
to the democratic party will poll between
10000 and 11,000 The democratic majority
for Parker and Davis will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Mississippi re-
turns eight democratic congressman.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.-The election in
Virginia was absolutely without distur-
bance so far as has been heard. The dem
ocratic majority on the presidential tick
ct will be about $4,000. Nine congressman
Slemp, the republican incumbent in the
Ninth district. apparently reelected by o
majority of about 1900
Richmond, Nov. 10.-Actual and esti-
mated returns give Parker about $1,000
majority in the state. The Ninth district
is the only one carried by the republicans
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
FOR PARKER.

Washington, Nov. 9.-President Roose-
welt is assured of the cooperation of
republican congress. The present repub-
hcan majority in that body is 81, and
there need be no surprise if this figure
is almost doubled, and it is reasonably
certain to reach a majority of at least
80 In practically all districts the repub-
licans have held their own, while in some
significant instances the democrats have
lost. Probably the most marked of these
of California (San FranciSco) now repre-
sentedsby Representatives Liverhash and
Wynne, democrats, which reports indi-
cate have been gained by the republicans.
In the Twelfth Ohio district Taylor, rep,
is reported to have defeated Badger, the
sitting democratic member. who was
candidate for reelection.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Nov. 9.-Michigan was the
scene of a veritable republican landslide.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks have carried
the state by an unprecedented majority.
yariously estimated at from 100000 to $780,,
600. Fred NJ Warner and the republican
state ticket are elected; at least IL of
the II congressmen from Michigan are re-
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
Socialist Vote in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov 10.-Next to Presi.
dent Roosevelt's record-breaking vote,
the socialist poll for Eugene V. Debs
was a feature of the election in Chi.
cago. Mr.. Debs polled total of Al.
595 votes in the city, against ,5.115
cast for him in 1900
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov 9.-At 2:SO o'clock
Wednesday morning returns at hand
by a majority closely approaching 100000
e. w. Hoch is elected governor by the
republicans by a plurality of $1,000 or
for state treasurer, will receive a plural
ity of $1,000. The legislature. which may
have to elect a; United States senator.
will be Overwhelmingly republican. The
eight members of congress from this
state are all republicans.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
ALABAMA.

Montgomery, Nov. 10.-Telegrams to the
Advertiser from the Seventh district con-
firm the reelection of Congressman Bur-
nett, DEM, by 1000 majority One county
in the district (Winston) went for Powell.
fusion, by 100 majority. The plurality OF
Parker and Davis is about $1,000.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
VERMONT.

White River Junction, Nov. 9.-The re-
suit of the national election in this state
was as anticipated by the republicans.
81 900 plurality The only question be-
fore the voters was the selection of pres
identiaI voters.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
The Presidents Statement.

Washington, Nov 10.-The president
said Wednesday he felt that his an.
nouncement that he would not accept
another nomination would prevent,
during the next four years, any misin.
depreciation of his actions, personal or
off cial rs ra
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
MAIN

Portland, Me-, Nov 1O.-Practically
complete returns gave the republican
presidential electors in Maine a plurality
of 1880. The plurality of 1900 was Is, 600.
In 465 of the 519 cities, towns and plan
tations President Roosevelt received 64,-
3S4 votes and Parker 27,26S. This was a
net republican gain of SS4S over four
years ago.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-Louisianas plur-
ality for the national democratic ticket
is about $4,000. The plurality in this city
dependent ticket being large and compli-
Gated, and many did not vote the national
ticket at all
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11

and he appears to have safe lead over
Peabody without this county. According
to the returns in the Times Adams plu-
rality in the state is a little over 10000
The Times comedies that the result is in
doubt as to the other state Offices but
claims the legislature to be democratic
in both branches
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11

New York, Nov. Sit is announced
on Wall street that Enrique Cortes has
been named Colombian minister to the
United States, reopening diplomatic
relations between the two countries.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
MONTANA.

Butte, Nov 10.-Roosevelt has carried
Montana by 1900. Gov. Tole, DEM, has
been reelected by about 800. The ma
jority of the state republican ticket is
elected, and the next legislature, which is
to elect a successor to United States Sem
ator Gibson, will be overwhelmingly re-
Duhlican.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
WYOM ING.

turns indicate that Roosevelt has car
ried wyoming by 1000 majority, and the
election of Mondell, rep, to congress.
and Brooks, rep, for governor, and the
remainder of the state ticket is certain.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock Nov 9-Tne Gazette's adj
vices from all parts of the state bear out
the estimates of plurality of 10000 for
seven congressional districts is demo-
cratic by maJorfties ranging from 1900 to
5000. The total vote viii fall short that
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.

carried South Carolina by not less. than
10000 plurality. The democratic state
ticket has been elected without opposi-
tion. The state legislature is unanimous.
ly democratic.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. e.--Senator
Kittredge claims that Roosevelt has car
ried South Dakota by 10000 and Chairman
Crane, of the republican state central
committee. puts the figures at $4,000.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
FLORIDA.
,JackSOnN

Jacksonville, Nov 9.-The few scatter
ed returns so far received indicate the
usual democratic majorities The demo-
cratic candidates for congress are all
elected. e
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Nov 10-The returns from the
state show that the republican presiden-
tial electors received a plurality of S6,279,
in a total vote Of AZ. .625 cast by the repub-
lican and democratic parties. The votes
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
Three Persons Round Dead.

Columbus, o., Nov. 9.-Mrs. Rachel
Van Fossen, So, and her two grand
sons. Harry and Earl Wyant. 5 and 8,
were found dead at the Wyan, home
in Milo. Death is supposed to have
been caused by ptomaine poisoning.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
ARIZONA.

Phoenix, Nov 10.-The election of Smith,
DEM, for congress, is conceded by at least
SOC. The legislature will be democratic
by probably two-thirds.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
IDAHO.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 9.-Roosevelt is con-
ceded to have carried the state by a
heavy majority. Gooding, rep, for gov
ernor, runs slightly behind Roosevelt.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
TEXAS.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 9-Early returns
show that the vote cast Tuesday will
hardly exceed $4,000, of which 25O,00
were cast for Parker, $4,000 for Roosevelt
and the balance scattering.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, N D., Nov. estate re-
turns are coming in very slowly so far,
a normal vote is indicated with $1,000 ma
jority for Roosevelt. ~
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
TENNESSEE.

Tennessee has been light Early returns
indicate an estimated democratic plural
ity Of Is 900.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11

cast at the state election in September,
on account OF apathy in some Of the
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11

two democrats will constitute the states
congress delegation, a gain of one fol
the republicans. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
Spelling Back wards.

The O~rphanage Notes say that some of the
orphans con repeat the names of the books
ofthe Bible back awards, Whenever we hear
Of namin & or spelling backwards, we always
think Of q little incident that happened be.
lore the war. A piece Of poetry appeared In
the Abbeville Banner, and at the bottom
were the letters that made the name Of Wes-
ley Cromer. For some reason, we forget
what, Mr.. Cromer took exception to the pub
~lication, and called on Mr.. Thos. B. Crew
then one OF the owners Of the Banner, but
now editor OF the L~aurensville Herald, for
an explanation for the unwarranted use OF
his name Mr.. Crews denied that his name
was To the piece. Mr.. Cromer commended that
1t was. and that 1t was spelled backwards.
Mr.. Crews with seeming perfect innocence,
asked: do you spell your name back.
wards" '"No; + don't."' "Theu what are
you talking about ?" Tt Mr.. Cromer's dis
pleasure was added disgust, and he left the
office. -:
The names ofthe books Of the Bible back.
wards have nothing to do with spelling Mr.
Cromer's name backwards, but these back.
ward things always remind us OF M Cromer's
name backwards. ;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
Quick Delivery!
+. T. & T. M. MILLER CITY GROCERY

WHEREAS, our esteemed fellow
citizen and President, WILLIAM HEN
RY PARKER, Esq, has rendered bis
resignation to the Farmers Bank,
and is about TO leave us to take up
his abode in a sister City, there to
pass the remaining years of an honor
able and well spent life with bis
loved ones. Be IT THEREFORE,, RE-
SOLVED, FIRST, That in his departure
the Farmers Bank has lost a faithful
official, an eminent financier,-and
the City and County of Abbeville,
one of the best, ablest and truest of
her citizens.
In our private grief at the loss of
q wise executive and a safe counsellor,
we are not unmindful Of the public
loss sustained by our community in
the going away of this distinguished
citizen, and we feel impelled, by both
a public and private sentiment, to
pay this feeble tribute, prompted BY
our love and admiration for him.
Mr.. Parker is not one to live apart
from his fellow men, but is of their
number his great heart pulsing in
perfect accord with the heart throb
of humanity; yet courtly withal, aud
possessing that rare quality Of digni-
ty which commands both respect and
admiration.
Indeed, he is a perfect type of the
true Southern gentleman. With gen.
tleness;. as u dominant trait, the
warmth and sincerity of his friend
ship. will remain with us always. A
more courtly gentleman never lived,
and a kinder heart never beat in a
human breast.
RESOLVED, SECOND, That we most
heartily congratulate the citizens of
Greenville S. c. upon their exceeding
good fortune in gaining this distin-
guished and lovable man, and with
all the sincerity of our hearts, we
commend him to them as u good, true
and noble gentleman.
RESOLVED. THIRD, ..That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to Mr.. Par
ker, and they be. spread upon the
minutes of the Farmers Bank.
{. G.. A Visanska,
P. B. Speed,
F. E. Morrison,
Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
Honest Weights
WEST END.
happenings and Incidents Of q Week
About the City.

November 10, lSV4.
Mr.. John M. Harden was in Greenville last
week Tor several days.
Mrs. Lucy C.. Thomson left Monday for
guest of her daughter Mrs. l.. II. Highmith
for some time.
Mrs. r L. Dargan and her little daughter
went to Spartanburg Saturday to visit Mrs.
Mrs. F. B. Gary leaves in a few days for
Florence where she will spend some time
with her home people.
Mrs. c. D. Brown spent Tuesday, in Ander-
SON.
Mr.. q. H. Anderson left Friday. for the
Northern Markets where he goes TO buy the
latest styles In clolhing.
Rev. Samuel l.. Wilson who for q number
Of years was pastor OF Long Cane Church was
In the city Monday for a few hours. Mr..
Wilson is located at Ninety Six and has
charge of the church there and at Hodges.
Mr;J; r; Bissett was ,i 10 Inc e city lily S Iocs,ag 10
Raleigh, family Will move there IN a lew
weeks.
Miss Sara Lee went TO Augusta Friday,
shopping.
Mr.. Clifford Cade Of Bordeaux was in town
Monday on business.
Mrs: Sara Cover went to Augusta Friday to
spend a few days.
Miss Martha and Rebecca Cater went 10
Rocky River Friday to have some needed
work done In the cemetery there.
Mrs. Teuch Pool of Newberry istn the city
the guest Of her sister Mrs. L.. w. White.
Miss Mary Starke Is In Augusta spending a
few days.
Mr.. A. 3. Garrison is real sick at his home
at Mr.. Browns. Mrs. Garrison came home
from Atlanta Monday night.
PLEASANT PARTY.
Friday afternoon Mrs. E. R. Thomson en-
tertained a number OF her friends at Euchre.
The parlors were prettily decorated with
ferns and chrysanthemums. The score cards
were hearts with pen and ink drawings.
An elaborate salad course was served, at the
close OF the games. Those present were Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. Bullock. Mrs. Bowie, Mrs.
Nuffer. Mrs. Dargan, Mrs. Green, Mrs Brown,
Mrs. Fetzsr. Mrs. S. Il. Thomson. Miss Rus
sell, Miss Parker. Miss Gary, Miss Henry.
Miss Robertson, Miss LaIIie Calhoun. Miss
Sara White, Miss Pievna Seal. Miss Cheat.
ham, Miss Templeton, Mrs. Thomson, receiv-
ed her guest in a becoming toilette of lavan
der crepe.
Miss Mary Durst and Mr.. William burst
were In town Friday.
Mr.. Tom Carlisle who for q number OF years
has been the faithful night Waterman at the
oil mill died, while on duty, last night. His
remains were taken TO the home OF bis broth
ers n ar the city.
Bishop Ellison Capers preached in the
Episcopal church Sunday morning. The
afternoon service was not held on account OF
Indictment weather and the severe cold or the
Bishop.
Bishop Capers is dearly loved by ell who
know him here end may be be spared to his
church many years. .
MIR. Steward Miller is with the firm o.
G. w. Kendall.
Miss Lily Temp!eton spent Tuesday In
Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
LIGHT AND BEAUTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ellis Entertain
Many Of the best People of Able.
villa |

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ellis Entertain
Many Of the best People of Able
VILE.
Responsive to the kindly invitation OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. &. Ellis, ONE two hundred friends
and visitors attended a reception In their
new home on last Tuesday evening. 1t was
In av. ry sense o pleasant occasion.
The interior Of the building, a perfect gem
In design and WORK manship, was tastily dec
orr led with many hued autumnal branches.
ferns and palms in profusion. These With
the crowd In full dress, under the dazzling
electric lights mad a perfect picture OF mirth
and gayety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis with a number OF friends
received In tho spacious reception hall. Mrs.
Ellis was attired in a lovely costume OF crepe
de!chlne with lace, and welcomed her guests
with her accustomed grace and ease.
Miss Simpson with a charm thai was IRE
sistable presided over the punch bowl.
Again and again the guests returned to get a
glimpse OF this fair lady, and incidentally 10
Ia k another cup from her graceful hand.
From the reception hall the guests repaired
to the dining hall, a large and magnificent
oak panneled room, where they were served
with an elaborate salad course.
The table was appropriately decorated with
a cut glass center piece filled with PINK chry-
sapthemums, and cut glass candlesltcks Wilt
pink shades on the foul corners. After the
salad course sailed almonds and candles were
served from the table.
The guests enjoyed themselves thoroughly
and were 10th 10 break up even At so late an
hour as Twelve O'Clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
LAND SALE.
SaIesday in Abbeville.

Martha CaIlsham w. James Callahan, 300
acres bounded by lands Of Sam Tompkins.
w. S. Chamberlin, Jim Callahan and the
River. Sold to j. Bolton Harmon,
Tor $1,000.
Tract 2, contain ing zoo acres, bounded ny
J. b Harmon, w. S. Cnamberlin, Sus ,nnah
Thurmond. and Others. Sold TO j. Bolton
Harmon TOR 81 COS.
Tract 3. containing one hundred acres,
by estate of Mckinney. &. w. Cade.
Perry Holloway and others, sold to u. w.
Cade for $500.
Tract 4, containing 26O acres. bounded by
lands Of j. b. Harmon, q. w Cade, estate OF
Gilbert and other, sold too. W. Cade for ST.
sol.
A. NJ. Creitzberg vs.. WILDER Power, 200
acres, sold to A. M. Creitzberg for $l,SW.
s. J.. Joye tract was not.sold.
Ezekial Harris vs.. Joe NJ. Ashley l2S Sd
acres. Sold TO Ezekial Harris for $3.50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
Storing Cotton,

The farmers OF this County want ten cents
for their cotton, and more than two thousand
bales are now stored in the warehouse,
waiting for the price TO go up to that figure,
for two or three weeks q struggle has been
going on. Sometimes the price falls and
then next day 1t goes up, for a month the
price has been between nine and ten cents.
Now 1t Is nearer the latter figure. Don't ask
this Newspaper to tell you what the price is
going to be later on In the season. But the
editor can tell you how he does. On the
fifteenth Of October three bales were turned
over to him. He sold the cotton on the
Wagon, took the check to the bank, without
putting 1t in his pocket, and applied 1t to his
debt. On last Saturday he received two more
bales. He sold three bales as be did the 9th
ers for II 10, and paid the money on his
debt.
That is what We did. But we are not giving
advice. We sold cotton under contract last
year for 8 cents. falling 10 get the cotton as
we expected, we had to settle at 10 2. We
didn't mind tossing the l l2 cents, but tossing
the cotton was what hurt. The conceit has
all been knocked out Of as.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
He Seems to Have Forgotten HI,
Promise.

Judge Jones M: Crosson Of Wood Vile
Texas, promised TO write something for the
Press an Banner about some OF our good fold
people. Up to this time the copy has not
been received. 1t may be that he has for.
gotten us, or Is too much absorbed In writ.
ing for the Newberry Herald good pieces
about his old home in South Carolina to
think OF u.s. In 1856 this editor set type for
him In Newberry. He and Thos. P. Slide
started the publication of the Rising Sun.
In those days. a great many Newspapers
placed notices under the big heading of the
paper.
The Newberry Rising Sun had this for its
motto: 1T shines for ALL" Judge Crosson
has now passed his eightleth birthday, and
In all the years Of bis liio, from bis youth up
he has commanded the respect Of the pub.
lc and won the love OF bis fellows. A good
man Is Judge Jones M. ,Crosson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16

We can save you money on
shoes. See our line for men,
women and children.
Thosmson Bros.
Infants hosiery, caps and
underwear in great profusion
going at wholesale prices.
a. M. Smith & Co.
If YOU want low prices and superior goods
go 10 Po.iakoff. When Poliakof sells a man
once he expects to sell MIN again and for that
reason he tries to satisfy his patrons. POLKA
kof is selling more goods than ever befoie.
See ad. in this issue.
lust received a hundred dozen hosiery from
a Southern mill, ana offer special bargains
In Misses school stockings, also boys ribbed
hose. II will certainly pay you 10 examine
these goods II yon have any children to pro-.
vide fora. NJ, smith & Co.
We beg to call special attention to our big
lot of ga pie hats, several hundred In num-
Der, no two alike. all going at wholesale
prices.-A. M. Smith q Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16

The most serious result Of the unprecedent.
ed victory of the Republican Party, is the fact
that 1t looks like. p%erpetuating one party in
power. This condition of affairs is unfortun
ate in any republican government.
The chief objection to President Roosevelt
is on the ground that he has created. and un-
dertakes to maintain 8 false standard for the
negro in the South. This In utter contempt
Of Southern sentiment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
Low Prices a.!
TROY.
S. z.
Nov, ID, 1904.

Rain, sleet, snow and high winds prevailed
10 a high extent, all yesterday.
Mrs. w. II. Robinson, and pretty little vii.
lie, are home from a visit with her sister, Mrs'
Char es Lyon.
Mrs. J. 4. Harris. and dear little Mary Hill,
and Mrs. Charles Mckay, and her pretty little
ones are down from Abbeville, with their
re'atives Mr.. J.S. Harris and family.
Mrs. Emma kennedy, one Of the best teach
ers In this County, is teaching the Pickett
School, near here.
We are truly sorry to hear OF the serious
sick ness of Mr.. L. Watkins Lesly, near Clear
Springs. $3.50.
Harris, Friday evening, amounted 10 SIS. 90,
for the benefit Of the Baptist parsonage. II
was q great success; all had an enjoyable
evening with music and rotations.
On the banks OF dear old Long Cane, orange
blossoms are sweet, even though II be Winter
days, and ere the Yuletide rolls In one OF her
sterling "YouDg" men will be basking IN the
honey moon NGd Of do on Tba o=,e ass o,rp q
D. P. Ms are justly due this rest, they are
faithful and punctual.
Mrs. Enoch Floyd. and sister, Mrs. Carrie
Woodruff. after a pleasant visit here.
Mr.. j.. F. Pickett bad a good Cow to break
her neck while tied to a tree last week.
Mr.. w. H. Kennedy, one OF the best farmers
around, not only has enough porkers 10 sup
ply his mmily another year, but has 4 weigh
Ing over 200, to sell. His pantry key is not In
the high figures in the West.
Next Friday, the 18th, Arbor Day exercises
will be observed here, at the Acadamy, from
10 a. M, until | p. m, with appropriate exer.
cises. state superintendent, o. B. Martin. has
promised to be here, all are Invited to come.
That evening at o'clock, under the auspices
OF the Pressly Literary Society, a nice enter
tainment will be given, q feature OIL the even.
ing will be a play, six Cups OF Chocolate"
music and Rotations also. A small admis'
sion of 10 and l5cts., will be charged. Every
body must come.
Rev. II. 3. Blakelv has bought the pretty
home Of Mrs. q. Z. Holl, near town, and will
move there soon.
Mr.. w. S. Taggart has purchased the home
of Dr A. b. Z. Lindsay, near HopeWe!l. A
cage and then the bird. fh2
Mr.. ard Mrs. q. W. Long are to Gay moving
in Mrs.. J F.. whites house; which mas oeen
remodled and painted inside.
Rev A. u. Woodle has resigned his pastorate
here. much TO the regret Of all. He goes 10
PelZer, S. e..