davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04

-
Author is Denied.
Senator Tillnan wants people to
know that the stories that have been
ct1c llated about him connecting bis
name wits the authorship Of a book
on senate affairs, Is entirely erron-
eous and that however much be may
know about the senate and its doings
be has neither the time nor the fncli.
nation to bscome a bcok-Writer at
this time.
Up in the senator's room, formerly
the room OF the Five Civilized Tribes
Of Indians, he laid today: I do
not know hoS the story that l was
going to write a book ever started,
and Of course, 1t is not true. Dent
you think I have about enough to &C.
to keep up with the rate bill natter
without trying to become an author?
II am simply dsluged with letters
from all parts OF the country" be
continued, and only today I have
&c led shis une." He handed tie
corre; poadelt a letter from man IL
West Virginia and it was hard to
believe that 1t could have come from
any other but one OF the senator's
constituents 10 South Carolina.
Look at this, be ssid; people have
even begun to fill me with poetry. l
suppose that is natural, though abou,
this time Of the year, and that my
mail will be we'll packed from noH or
with odes such as this" Tne poem
read this way:
Teddy and Till went up the hill
To get the people good rate bill:
Teddy sent messages, Till be snort
ed,
And all the while the lawyers caVort-
When in the senate the vote was
over,
The people were not in it, the rail
roads in clover.
Will Teddy fall down and break his
crown
And Till come tumbling after?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
TIE BuUA AMI CRAY.
A Northern MANS Tribute to Gen.
Joe Wheeler.

The following letter to the Atlanta
Constitution front Chattanooga,
Tenn, explains itself:
1 was in Atlanta n ednesday and
read that editorial OF yours wherein
you stated that TIE Atlanta peopl1
did not seem to realize the importance
OF honoring the memory Of General
Joe Wheeler and taking care OF the
old confederate soldiers when they ar
rive.
All can say Is, as yankee, whose
family fought against him In one war,
and whose friends fought with him In
another, that I think he Is the test
beloved southern man from George
Washington to the present day.
We northern men loved him be.
Cause he was a brave soldier, q loving
father, and the highest type OF true
southern gentleman. Inclossa please
6nd IS, that may help entertain q
couple OF old coniederates who wore
the gray, and tell them we and our
children are being brought up to re-
spect and love the old rebels" as
much as we do our own veterans.
Here's boWing my head In rever'
snce to Joe Wheeler's memory, an3
lifting my hat to the braVest soldier
on earth, the old confeds. am truly
vours. THOMAS 3. CREEDE,
Ess5 Orange, n, J.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
LIVING DEATH.
A Startling sequaI to The French
Mine Disaster.
GIVEN UP AS DEAD.
After Enduring for Twenty DAYS the Most
UnspeakabIe Horrors Thirteen
Miners, Who Were Supposed
to be Dead Were taken
From the Mines.
From the Mines.

A special dispatch from Leus,
France, says the disaster at the Couf-
rieres coal mines hsd startling Sc
qoel Friday when the thirteen miners
were taken cut alive after having en-
Cured unspsakabls horrors during
twenty days OF entoub nent. Tne
story Of the survivors discloses that
they Evsd for many days on purtid
horse meat amid tctal darkness, and
In the sterca fropl scores Of decaying
corpses. the presence OF human fash
would speedily have forced the
starving men to resort to the last des-
perate extremity il thsy had not been
rescued.
Tue survivors were sturdy young
miners from II to Is years OF age, ex.
cep1 their leader, Henri Nemy. who
is 80 years old. All show the terrible
effecrs OF ther. Experiences, being
emaciated, exhausted and blinded.
TIER rescue caused q Temporary ner-
vous lucidiuy during which They greet
ed their relatives and graphically re-
ia:ed their sufferjngs. Toe doctors then
enforced quiet upon them, fearing
the results OF fever and poisoning
from their having eaten decaysd
horse fash.
There were touching scenes as
wives and mothsrs greeted those
whom they had long given up as
dead. Crowds besieged the hospitals
TO which the men were taken, cheer
ing the survivors and tmprecating
5he Ineffective nature Of the salvage
work that followed Immediately after
the disaster.
The rescue Of these thirtesn men
revived the hope In many families
that others arc alive, and the rela-
lives of those whose bo1ies have not
oeen recovered clanorously demanded
that efJrts be redouhled to bring ous
any possible survivors.
There Is g report that In addition
TO the thirteen men Wno were brought
up out Of the nlne there Were i've
ouaers WHO came with 5nem almost to
5ne bottom Of the pit, bu5 were un-
able to come further On account o.
The exhaustion.
The total number OF men missing
after the ca5aslr )phe, was 1,2l2.
Toe bodies recovered approximately
numbered 500, and there are still un-
accounted for approximately 700.
The engineers explain tna5 smould-
ering fires prevented them from ex-
ploring remote passages Of the mine,
where it was thought that There
could be no SURVIVORS. The mine
owners also claim that the strike Of
miners reduced the nunosr OF rescues
..vaiiable. Many engineers and sclen-
lists agree that all ID the mine must
nave died long ago. Engineer Laur.
however, dissenJs, asserting thai the
salvage work has been oeplorably in.
efficient, and he believes that scores
died OF exhaustion owing to the poor
work Of the salvage companies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
SERIOUS CHARGE.
NEGRO ODD FELLO CONSPlRE
TO BURN OUT cPEOPLE.
Special eficer Employed to InVesti
gate Fires in Various Sec.
tions SO Report.

OH :er b. ". Holloway, says the
Columbia E c)rd OF Thursday after
oocn, has what he considers as reliable
information that sons score OF alleg,
ed ircendiary f;es which he it work
ing on in different parts OF the State
under the Comptroller Generals 6i.
rection, are directly traceable to plots
worked out in colored Odd Fellow
lodges and executed by members
against white men, against whom 1t
is desired to strike a blow in the
dark.
MI. Holloway has bsen informed
that one OF the so called principles OF
the Order, as it has oegenera:ed in
the hands Of these ignorant negroes,
is to correct wrongs" perpstratsd
against negroes By white man WHO
are too strong to be struck il the oper;
snd the cases he has Investigated il
Abbeviue, Orangeburg and Ladrens
counties have confirmed his suspicious,
and the information lodge members
have impaired to him.
OltSe night OF the 18th instant, or
rather the morning Of Joe 1Sjn in
slant, Sunday, In Laurens County, near
Clinton, in what is known as the
Huntington seotion, where the ne.
groes out-pun5er the whites, perhaps
5wenty to one, the Gig barns Of MI.
". J. a lair, and the dwelling Of Mr..
5. a PailsGn, we're burning aS the
same time, with the neighborhcod
Old Fellows lodge in session up to 4
O'Clock Sunday morning.
O O.dinarily a f:e Of this kind, il
the country attracts several hundred
negroes, but that night the negroes
did not stop at the FIRE in going to an!
tro from the lodge meeting, ard
OILY two OF three servants on the
places could be obtained to help save
the household goods and ef. css from
the barns. The theory is that the
blacks want to get rid Ct the few
whites Of that neighborhood. Tue
result was that practically nothing
vas saved at either place. The col
orsd lo5ge at this place meets al noat
daily, frequently remaining in SESSION
all night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
Family Asphyxtared.

Ignorant ct the mechanism OF a gas
fixture, q family OF immigrants, VINO
arrived at Philadelphia three days be-
fore were overcome by illuminating
gas Thursday night in a tenement
aouse. Schaye Wsinstein died Thurs
day at q hospital. Bis wife and three
daughters, Cslla aged %, Sara, aged
10, and Anna, aged Il, are said to bs
dying at the same institution: Ine
victims we're found unconscious Ieuts=
aay in their ICONS by Rsoecca, tne
fourth daughter, who had spens 5ee
night With relatives. In exe1ngulsn-
ing the light Wednesday night some
member Of the family had accidental
~ turned on the gas again and the
tunes had escaped into the rooms DUR
ing the entire night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
Worse Than = Brute.

Ipna.z Dobotos a farn:r OF Ccmnen
County, Rungaris, has been arrested
charged With cruelty to his mother OF
40 Dobosos imp:lscnsd thessgsd no
man In 2 cage and buried her tor SIX
weeks in the farm yaId, leaving only
= narrow aperture through which be
occasionally passed her Gusts OF bread
and water. At tim be prooed her
with a pitchfork while she was thus
al his mercy. The authorities hna1y
learned CT the case and dug ths Wo'
man up. She died next day. Neigh
oors tried to lynch the man as be was
being taken to prison.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
Hung Him Quick.

A negro known Is Cotton was
lynched Thursday night near Oak
Grove station, In West Carroll; Parish,
La, within an hour after he is alfegsA
to have attempted tocrimina!]y a.:
sault a young white woman. Miss
Clair, daughter ,cfsa contractor at a
railroad can p where Cotton was en-
ploged, discovered the negro In bel
room, screamed and struggled VIII
him until members Of the family Was
aroused. A posse was formed and was
quickly in pursuit OF Cotton Wno nao
Had when mem bers Of the family came
~ Mics R!sic's rescue. When captur.
~ within an hour, be was hanged to
a true,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
AD4mocrattc Measure.

The Omaha Bee, q republican pa
per, says: The poor el1 democratic
party, which always linps st the tail
nd of republican reforms now claims
20 be enl.rled to the advancement OF
the railroad regulation bill, which
was originated by republicans, In
dorsed by republican PRESIDENT and
oassed by q republican house by al
most unanimous vote. Bus the coun
Try will cheertuily concede the demo,
Gratis whatever credit there is due for
falling in and giving the measure &C.
tive and earnest support"
OF course, as The Commoner says,
The important thing Is the adoption
Of reforms essential to public welfare,
out it is just IS we'll to keep the re-
cord straight. 1t Is refreshing 10
read In q reLu olican paper that the
democratic party "linps at the tail
end OF republican reforms" on the
railway rate question, la 1896, IN
1900 and In 1914 the democratic ma
uional platforms declared in favor OF
railway rate legislation. The repub-
licsn platforms tor those years were
silent upon that question. Tne de-
mtc:aJic nominee, in his letter OF &C
ceptance, laid particular emphasis on
shis proposed reforn. The republi
can nominee was silent. In the house
every democrat voted In favor OF the
measure and the only votes cast
against it in the house were repuoE-
can votes. Ia the senate the five
snators who in committee voted
against tho measure we're repubh-
cans, while OF the eight senators Vot.
Ing to report the bill five we're demo.
Gratis. II Is generally believed by
friends Of the measure that every
democrat in tie senate will vote for it.
The vigorous fight now being made
against the measure Is made by re
publican seniors. Railway rate legis'
lation Is democratic measure indors'
ed by democratic national platforms.
advocated by democratic candidates
a1d supported by democratic men'
bs1s OF congress. When the preSl'
dent, who was elected as a republican.
gave Endorsement to that democratic
measure demt Gratis throughout the
country gave to him cordial SUPPORT
Republican papers will avoid CONSIDER.
able embarrassment If, instead o.
denying to democrats the proud non.
OF belonging to them, they sccepo ae Oae
more Than generous statement S naoS
oy Senator Tiilnan when he IeieIleu
20 the railway rate bill as q nyn ~
na,tfsan measure" So far as toe
eeople are concerned, it is 7.' non.pai, !.
to 4. mocrars ard il it shall DO saved
rron the Aldrlcnes and TIP F3raksls
in The senste the work: Of salvation Nv 5,I''
~ viii have been accom-! Ap!{shed by TIL.
man and his democratic associates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
EubiIc Hanging.

Fally IL. 900 persons witnessed the
public hanging CT Ton YcuGg, In
Williamson county, Texas. 80 miles
north of Austin Friday. The hanging
occurred on Jle open prairie and
SPECTATORS came from r2d:us OF 50
mics. Young Vas white man about
80 years Of age and was convicted OF
assaulting a ]6 yeaE-old girl whom he
Sonted
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
Fatal shooting.

There was a fatal shooting sffrsy
near Sainson, Ca, FRIDAY afternoon
at 5 o'c.ock. Bob Anderson, d pronol-
neau farmer, was snos by G. c. Bryant,
c,nm:ssary CLERK at G.. Y. Andrews
Caup On TIE A. s. B road. Anae1'
ION fled tie D1-I snoc, STRIKING bly-
anu IL the arm. Tley coat1Euea TO
,hoos at each occsr and Wien ohe guns
were emptied Anderson was 1cuno 10
he fataily wouoced. Bryant has not
been arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
Fatal Fight.

A ferce fight occurred Thursday
. nong prosperous negro farmers near
AmericuS, Ga.,. resulting in the Shoot
ing seriously OF three participants.
Tue families Of William and Moses
Coleman fought about a land line
fence, the combatants u ing shot.gups,
Williams and wife were both shot
down, while Williams winged one
member OF the Coleman Contingent
All the combatants will probably re-
cover. A dozen arrests followed the
shooting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
Killed ;kaItiers.

In Atlanta Mrs; J. NJ. G;oer, wife
OF probation cf11eer Gloer, killed TWO
large ratJleanakes in tie front yard
1t her hone Friday morning. The
reptiles had evidently WinteIed under
the house and the warm weather
brought them forth from h1bernation.
Tney measured three feet each and
were pretty active when discovered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
A Rash Act.

At Milton, Fla, William David
son, Jr., wsil-kaown and popular
citizen, deliberately laid his head on
the rail just as the eastbound Louis
VILE and Nashville passenger train
pulled out from the station one night
and was decapitated. No cause is
known for the rash act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
WOOD UNDER FIRE
THE JOLO MASSACRE HAS CAUs.
ED MUCH TALK
Plain That Congressman are to Make
Every Endeavor to Make
an Expose.

General Woods severe punishment
OF the Moros at Mount Dajo, In Jolo,
besides drawing from various quarters
criticisms Of It's reported ruthlessness,
nas served to attract public attention
again to general condition tn the
Philippines and provoke renewed
thought OF the problem which the
United States has on It's hands In
governing ten million aliens on the
other side Of the world and in anoth-
er zlne.
Some members OF congress have
found opportunity for the manufac.
ture of political capital adverse to the
administration. The army finds it
especially absorbir g because the Moro
country is the only place lett where
there is active service md chance 10
gain military reputation under fire.
An additional ecge is given to mill
tary discussion Of the fight by reason,
OF the fact that Major Gsne-al Leon
ard Wood, whose rspid promotion was
not to the liking OF the army, was in
the thick Of it and will get all the
glory OF cscsure, howavsr, the pendu-
lum OF popular opinion ultimately
Will swing. D-splte criticism OF his
praising the e. gagement as bril-
liant feat Ct arms" the president has
accorded the highest praise to hIs
friend, Gen. Wood.
Senator Culberscn's demand in the
senate on Thursday for further detail
ed information as to the Mount Da-
10 fight, than heretofore had bsen
provided, indicated that the senate
mas not yet done with the afair.
The administration has urquestion
ably been worried about the result o.
this engagement. Secretary Taft has
indorssd Gen. Woods action as necss.
sary. Msj1r Hugh Scott, governor Of
the Zulu archipelago, in which the
trouble cc3urred, was SUNNI oned to
Washington this week for consul5a
zion With the secretary OF war, and
the prompt issuance TO the press OF
bis memorandum on conditions in the
Jolo archipelago vas an eff irt to re.
verse unfavorable opinion and approve
as well as explain Gen. Woods fierce
campaign.
The s5orm which the killing OF the
Moros raised at home Is more feared
o5 the administration and by the
civil government Of the Philippines
shan any possible uprising Of these
saysges in their own jungles. A great
difference exists between the natives
ot the northern islands Of the Philip
pine archipelago, usually calico
simply Fiupinos and the Moros. A.
though danger Of organization OF
resurrection Is never entirely out CT
question with the Filir:nos, It is re
.ote in the presence OF the present
garrison OF IL. 900 troops, commanded
o. two major generals aud three big.
:dter generals; the 5000 Philippine
c,ls.sbulsry, and the squadron Of
cruisers and gunboats which patrol
tee waters Of the islands. The Mccos
nave 20 talent for organiz ID rebellion,
although they fight without fear 10
-ingls- handed combats OF when run
20 earth by troops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
Died Hard.

Isaac Winder, a negro murderer,
was hanged at Towson, MI, Friday
morning An excited crowd pulled
.ogn rne bartcades about the jail
vard and it was With difficulty The
nr,eoner was taken To the scafold.
Tne condemned man struggled and
tnuoht desperately for ten minutes
mill he was beaten into submission
NJ the officers. II was the most ex.
ciriug scene ever witnessed at hang
ing in Maryland.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
S wen at q Birth.

A dispatch from Boston, Mass.
says seven calves, pe;f city formed,
born to one Durham cow, was the un-
usual incident recorded Sunday at the
farm OF Martin S. H:il, In Pleasant
Valley Methuen. Tney included four
bulls, weighing 30 pounds each, and
three heifers, rs pounds each. All the
calves died at their birth, or i'm mnedi
ass!Y after. The COW Is large aai.
NAL, weighing l, 100 pounds. Cattle'
men and veterinaries in Boston anC
vicinity say the occurrence is unpre'
cedented In their experience.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
Sad Death.

Miss Pearl Wood, aged is, member
~ the graduating class OF ConVe1se
college, died in Spartanours ca ~
Az afser an operstion for appeno1-
eitis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

William E. Pelham, Chairman,
Nswbsrry, S. G.
R,v. T. 81. Law, D. D., Spartan.
burg, S. G.
DR.. E. G. ones, Newberry, S. c.
Rev. Melton Clark, Florence, S. @.
S. B Ezali. Spartanburg, S. c.
R!v. W. P. Witssll, Columbia, S. G
Dr.. George B. Cromer, Newbarry S.
R7. J. W. Shell, Spartauburg,. S.
Hon. J. E. E.lerbee, Sellers, S. G.
OFFICERS
President--2:v. W. B. Oliver.
Florence, S. G.
Vice-Prssldsnt--C. c. Featherstone,
L ursns, S. G.
Treasurer ". I. Herbert
Columbia, S. G.
Secretary-W. Austin Hudson,
Greenville. S. @.
Statistical Secretary. Adge1
Smythe, Jr., Pslzer, S. C.
Teacher Training Sscreta1y-E. L.
Hughes, Green7ille, S. G.
Primary Superintendent NJ
a. Carlisle, NeWberry, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04

Church ct Pe.z;r, S. C., commencing
on Arril 10 and lasting two days:
FIRST SESSION.
TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 10. 1905.
745P. NJ. Song Service.
800 P. NJ. Address. President.
Rev. w. B. Oliver, Florence, S. G.
$50 P. M. The Department c1
Teacher Training W. G. Pea1ce.
Chicago. ILL.,, International TEACHER
Training Secretary.
e3OP. M. Enrolment OF Delegates
Announcement OF Committees and
Business. Adjournment.
SECOND SESSION.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL IL, 1906.
900 A. M. Quiet Half Hour. Con.
Quoted by Rev. F. W. Gregg, Pelzer.
5. G.
e.3OA. NJ. Report Of Nominating
Committee and Election OF Officers
10 90 A. NJ. Reports OF Officers:
l. The Statistical Secretary, J.
Adger Smythe, Jr., Pear, S. G
2. The Treasurer, Rev. W. I. Her
bert, Columbia, S. G..
3. Superintendent Of Primary De-
partment, Mrs. NJ. A. Carlisle, New
berry, S. @.
4. Teacher Training Secretary, E.
L. Hughes, GTeenville: S. G.
5 Home Department Secretary.
g. The Executive COMMITTEES, Viii.
liam E Pelham, Chairman.
IL 90 A. M. Address by W. c.
Pearce, Chicago, Ill. Subj ct, Ap
proved Workmen: How Secured"
1900 NJ. Round Table. Modern
Sunday School Methods.
IL 80 P. M. Adjournment.
THIRD SESSION.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL II,
1906.
30-2 ASP. M. Song Service.
1873 As 2. NJ. Superintendent's
Conference. Leader, ". G. Pearce,
Chicago, Ill.
345-4 SOP. NJ. Temperance Work
In the Twentieth Century Sunday
School," e. c. Featherstone, Laurens,
S. G.
3o-5 COP. M. R5und Table Talks.
500 P. M. Reception to the Dale.
gates by the Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip, Pelzsr Presbyterian Chap
ter, No. 2Ss.
FOURTH SESSION
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL II, 1906.
745P. NJ. Song Ssrvice.
8.00P. NJ. Address, tine New Day
Dawning for Our Bible School: A
Report OF the Toronto Convention. !"
Rsv. W. E Wilkins, Columbia, S. c.
900 P. M. my Impressions OF the
To :onto CoEyeD tion " Rev. James n.
TnornWel, D. D., Fort Mil, S. G.
FIFTH SESSION.
THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1906
900 9 80 A. M Quiet Halt Hour.
Rev. G. T. Edwards, Pslzer, S C.
e.30-10.3 80 a. NJ. Primary Methods.
/. Cradle Roll. Miss Grace W.
Vandiver, Spartanburg, S @.
2. Tie Beginners, or Kindergarten
Methods in Sunday Soaool Work :"
Miss Kittie T. Perrin, GceenVllle, S.
G..
8. Primary D psrsnent Work. Mrs.
". A. Car isle, Neaberry, S G.
10 30 II 90 A. M. Discussion.
11.00 A. NIP 90. r >verence In the
Sunday. W. C. Pearce, Chicago, Ill.
IL M IL 80 P. M. R 'und Table.
IL 80 P NJ. Adjournment.
SIXTH SESSION.
THURSDAY APRIL II, 1896.
q 90 P. NJ. Conference on II jme
Department Work.
30o4 90 P. M. The Relation Of
rhe Sunday School to the College.
Rev. E. NJ. Poteat, D. D President
FurmaD University, Greenville. S. @.
4C9 P. NJ. Closing Words. Adjourn.
nsnt.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
William E. Pelham, Chairman,
Nswbsrry, S. G.
R,v. T. q. Law, D. D., Spartan.
burg, S. c.
Dr.. E. G. Jones, Newberry, S. c.
Rev. Melton Clark, Florence, S. G.
S. B Ezali. Spartanburg, S. c.
R!v. W. P. Witssll, Columbia, S. c
Dr.. George B. Cromer, Newbarry S.
R7. ]. W. Shell, Spartanburg,. S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
PROGR AM
OF THE TWENPY.N NINTH ANNU AL
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Convention To Be Held in April in the
Presbyterian Church at
Pelzer, S. C.

The following is the program Of the
State Sunday School Convention,
which will be held in the Presbyterian
Church ct Pe.z;r, S. C., commencing
on Arril 10 and lasting two days:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04
NO BOOK SAYS TILLMAN.

Stories That Senator Would Become
Author is Denied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04

THURSDAY APRIL II, 1896.
q 90 P. NJ. Conference on II 1me
Department Work.
800 90 p NJ The Relation Of
rhe Sunday School to the College.
Rev E. NJ. Poteat, D. D President
Furnan University, Greenville. S. @.
4C9 P. NJ. Closing Words. Adjourn.
nent.