davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

NEW YORK. Octoher 10 1gos.-To Mrs. x
EEeIze Ms Butler. Estate OF Guslave
EIeLIr-Eg. Albert arms. r., and otto Hell
rang. executors; Beatrice Thorns. MS
NTa-Fcr ziacGregor, Mrs. Minnie Norris,
Chas r Anderson. Pauline T1llEnar, james
Young. MIS-. II Il. De Aluth. Mrs. Jennie
Gordon. Mrs Madame. Mrs Jennie CONT
here Mrs X Barnes. Mrs. @. Jacq ues,
Miss lula EchaTer. Mrs. carrie Easley.
Mrs Francis ASHLEY. Mrs c. B1nnel- Ms
N Draper, Elizabeth Dearly. Mrs z
Patterson. W J. Barnett, VIM Crawford.
Mrs Mary Effort. MIS-. J. Bu4ups, v m.
RutIedge. Mrs. Il. PHILIPS. Miss C. Cole
man Mrs O. Comet Mrs. Matte Tucker,
esEv.t1I NfE Co. 4. Can't. NJ }. Hatfield.
Mrs + Trotrsan. .. ". Bell Hrs. Mary
BATES Mrs II Fa1r-veatler. Isaac Moses.
Mrs Er4 FroCus James Powell. Mrs IL
coleman. Mrs. N o. O'HGra- john Aoriarity.
Wu De T.oatsch- s Baumann. Henry
THOMAS Mrs. Annie PursselL MIS- Annie
Gillian. John Mas. Miss J. Go5d. Mrs
,f5-f,s ovens III williams Mrs, Jennie
cr7f-F lanes Robinson. Miss L Johnson,
Ms Mary Spencer. Z. J. C1l-a siiaL. AiEs-
Jasper DGherty 4 CO. Louis Elrd; MS l.
Ta-lor- Mrs Mary Brown, } M Nli5lsI.ls.
Water F2radszau. Thomas Nunroe, Frank
r-sTz- q n Stanley. MIS-. Sims. Miss L.
Porter. " Z smith ana MI EilIlE -
man You are hereby nouned thaI me
er.-ap1 being due and the time LOT pay
r1enf 0f mv len therefor having been 6lHtn
r-1r4 VIII cause such proper " 70 WIZ
bg,lsebolt goods personal enects aho me-
-t---ysFss stored BY you or IN your name IN
M warehouses. % be sold at public alc-
tiGn according % the statute IN sreh cases
nae and rroVfGet. at my warehouses oII
- 90 West A1Et ST New York city. on
T-i-l1redav. November 8. 1893. ar 1880 . m,
sn1 Il tie sale thereof IS not COMP 7t7d on
the said date the sale VIII De continued a.
~ zsgv-a rIsce On each and every THURSDAY
tF5e-eafter except Thursday. November -,
and Thursday, December 2. 1905. bee1nninK
81 1880 O. m. until the safe - c'i,l
S.5tararlt,, -tcrsg Warehouses. John J
Webb Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

TWo1HfooUR TRAfS 70 PaILAD2E;;L1P5 EiIA
sT :Gs5oi h' 80 80 $40. $50 $50 10 ..
$50. 40, $50. $50 $50 80 $50. !, q !, q
80 Tgnda e 20 ~ 80 SO go ' SO 20 20.
$50. $50. $50. $50 go. II-5o ,. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST. lao. $50. 700. s 90
noon. loo. $50. eco. 800. 4. 90. 40, 500.
500 100 500 90 p 90 Nj n ~ ~ l2 ?, I az ~
1900 noon. 100 200. 800. 4.Oo. 500. 500.
100. SEQ. 800. 1870 p m. Y - rnidnlga.-
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Ly. ". I'D ST: TO. $50 llyQ a. N.
ERTY ST: L3O. 500. 1000 a m. 100
noon. 200. 200. 600. 100 ? m daily.
FOR LAKEWOOD LAX And LAX +, FL ~ Z E ~.
only. 10. 52o. $50 $50. eG.2O sa,s;
only p. m. Sundays, $50. $50 a. n ? 20
a. II 600 sats. only. 80, 3 40. 40. 500.
GEO salts. only p n Sundays. 50.
1920 90s a mr. T7,i 30 ,s9-I ?, n TI " I'D
ST $50 a m. G2-50~sats. only. 3 20
p m Sundays. 80 a n. % q m Lv-
LIBERTY $1,000 a NJ. Loo Sats-
oply). $40 2. m sundays. 1000 a NJ
FoR LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE &C-mFla Al Rail Route }5 e,
salts. only. $50. 30 $40. go. SO. 11-5O
.. n. Sundays. Dos a. m. 3 so. : 70 p m
Lv. LIBERTY ST---4U1 500. lid p m.
n 20 sats only $50. AS. $40. $50. 600
D m. 2.0f midnight. Sundays. 400. els
a. m. 400. s. 40 D. m
Time tables may Be obtained at following
offices: Liberty St. CIV. 23d St Tel Chei-
sea $40. Piers 10 and 81. N R Aston
House. 245. 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway, Is2,
West 125th St. 245 Columbus Az. New
York: Court St. 343. S44 Fulton ST, 4I9
Nostrand Az. BROOKLYN; 800 Broadway.
WILLIAMSBURG. New York Transfer Co
calls for and checks baggage % destinatior-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
WATCHES. DIAMONDS 3 JEwELRY-

Per Iine.------------------..--..15 cts.
HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. precious
slones. old gold. 5swelry. Estahlishso
Is44. airs. Lypcb's SoB. B45 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mails

wAITER.-By coIored Protestant: willing
to be generally useful: very neat -FOUR
years reference; city or country r J.,
Mrs. Golfers Agency. 10 West Esd St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

= 1yzs f--re-
--eIr7F range feature Being -aI--
= E---4ss @ -faCua-r contracts closing --oa
s--@1-E u near months. which IT5 points
- ga zSE 01 late positions which -ye-e ner IN
----- r = E.ol-[S lower. sales E-- were 6
- e. -S2t#9 bales TIE market Opened steady al
o. points = q decline u points. some 20
t 1=--s ioUe- IN Response 10 easy cables ard GOOD
14ae While others higher covering Ev nearby
So ana buying q January hc large zE7- interests
-z ne cary session de market worked u1 er
a-l-e = a1ou- z7S points Win sAor-s showing
e-s=7s over rC--7-S G PENDING shipments
r.. SoE ana reports ri higher interior markets late
-=SlaF- C-l ne market later reacted Southern
sE r- ne -s-e position realizing
A. -CRere-- relatively during the entire
and trs afternoon sod back within point
- courfr-zl SPOT supper
IssP1-E % steady i-7Tr~Ve-Ee--
Tr -sEo-zzE-e for -i1e scattering demand which
ia. t-- 2feaf bales Z rhe local stock have been
sid ~ Shipment 70 mills and shipments il
rs E----l continue ve-T light As tire cotton con-
.-E here mostly o. high E-a6e. while that being
grade the average O. the local STOCK
must le improving under the present contract differ
eI-ez The weather generally good and II 3 pre-
dsre[ thar Of cotton giEned October l.
--zs = contract prices II tie local market
CO. c---c7s-
Iezte--
October .....-.eo5 a0 Sos seogao0 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
BALTIMORE & Ohio R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
EVERY other hour on tbs even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections IN New Union Station
Washington, with all L!nes South
Lave New York Daily 23d St LIo'y g.
WASHINGTON. STpsrs- 1l-50 pm 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 40 am 500 an
WASHINGTON. Diner. b50 am l0-oo an
WASHINGTON. Diner, 11-5O am 1Z0J n
WASHINGTON. Buffet 1-50 pm ZG pm
(ParIor car -. 7 TO Richmond. Va
ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 400 prr
WASHINGTON. Diner. b50 pm 6-Vo pm
w1EHTNGTON. Buffet, ESQ pm 100 pm
TTrouvb Daily Trains 20 the West.
rr-rC1CO PTT~TSRTTRG. $50 an 90 an
SETSAGO. COLUMBUS. 11-5O am II 90 n'n
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D d. $50 pm 800 IN
'PITTSBCRG LIMITED $40 pm 10 Pm
C1Nc ST IOTTTS IOJ-ISV., f1-50 prr 40 an
CTN TaTrTS IOTTISv. g. so am 10. 90 an
GIN. ST LOUIS, LOUISV-. $50 pm e-Uo pm
OTlces: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. . Aston
House. los Greenwich St. % 18th Av.. 5Si
Grand St N Y: 343 Fulton St, BROOKLYN
West 23d St and Liberty 81
After D. n Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun Information regarding trains. etc
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information
3 & o. p R. sd St Terminal 'Phors
Number 51+4 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS

We - --------- ---.--------I cts. ]
ssns - - spot cash second land utsros;
" a. t~sl-i aad repressnta5lss vi ali
"a, u .Ile45&ay bsrsairz wise PIANO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
FOR SALE.

ANTIQUE FCESJ II E Physician sci
ing collection Commencing today, al n
home. 10 West attn St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

~ - 10 certain agreement entered
q 49, .ftf-I me singer Sowing Machine
= 49, 49, .1srrls Lehman Z VII offer al pub
frne- e. October u. a 4 O. m. At IS
hs.si-..ss- Manhattan. singer sewing
2 Bernstein. A1cti9neer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

1--'5E sALE.-Jscos GensIer. Auc-
Il - ~ sell To-Day. a. . O'Clock. at
a. =, - &c ST. Borough q Eanhat-
T. - lEL--es and ehzrtrfs az q saloon
q Attorney tor Mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
DRzssmAK1No AND MILLINERY.

IL GOLDBERG. Se6 Str ave--Iadies- tai
loriuz. repairing promptly done: work
called for. telephone
AIIIL.INFJR Nine. Riley las w 18TH.
makes hats that lend distinction Mate
rials furnished or accepted Moderate
NINE Hide. late with Ward. ladies'
tailor: gowns exclusive styles. perfect ut
own materials accepted 2s5O Broadway.
between Tooth and 101st SITS Reasonable
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BANEBDCK No so. ST. OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution IL missing Any per
sol having e claim % Il Is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within. ten days
Cr submit 90 having said passbOok cancelled
and g new one Issued
RaNKR0Ok No. 4sIs92 Of the Union
Dime savings Institution is missing
ANY person having g claim 10 il IS hereby
called upon q present the same within ten
days or submit 20 having said passDook
cancelled and 2 new one issued
lost Bankhooz 10. 1875 7G1 os DRY Dock
savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book is called upon 10
present the same n the bank thin thirty
DAYS or The said BOOK VIII ne declared can
CelIeC and exJi1Eui=hed. and Z new one Is
sued il lieu Thereof
LOST handbook 80. 94G.526. Bank for
Savings. 80 4th ave. New York Pay
-ro1- stopped Please return book 70 bank
LOST OF STOLEN -Bankbook No. 566. 7g1.
OF TIE Zuigraut Industrial Savings Bank
Pav-er- s-cT0ed- Please return book TO
bank. 10 q Chambers ct
lost or STOLEN. Handbook No 298. 9sI
or -he Er1lcEanr Industrial Savings Bank
PAYMENT stopped Please return book 10
bank. No a. Chambers 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
FOOTING AND LEADERS.

7-E9F SYSTEM LEADERS
away from wall by Lanes patent pipe
hangers "a yes leader Saves wall CjrCu-
las mailed Ira G. Lane. 2GT Z Gath 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

! ES- AIT 20 z ca--zl- agreement inferred
'tt- -z--=H- -l= SINGER sewing Machine
o. en- Israel X Levy. / VIII C1-r AZ
E-l-- s-H-l-. On October =. ar 2-1o = lI-s
q s. Prince IT,. 1fz-lz--aG 4 singer sew
u IA ---== one Co#1l= trough power
tst-E - -zr--E-s- with iron table legs,
va boxes SKATING betting collars. coup
M --z' ----l and gulleys- = Berus ein,
l---.1-a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
STAMPS AND COINS.
STORAGE NOTICES.

OLD COINS. medals. paper money. bought
sold Thomas L Elder. az < 23d e. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

BARGAINS - Femingtons, S15. Ham
Tr0nds F3lIckensderfers Franktls. $40.
Atlantic Typewriter Exchange. Suite
III % Broadway, X
TTCTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau St; GAIA
.oSue free; all makes taken part pay
-7enT- BARGAINS in CnderwoCls, Re-nlns-
tons divers. Smlths-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
FenraiA

CHANBERNAID WAITRESS.-By two
girls: FIVE years references: together or
separately D. b, Miss FftzGerald's Bu-
reau, SOB 9TH ave. corner 42d St
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
SAD ACCIDENT.
Little BOY and Girl Drowned ON u
Pleasure Sail.


A very sad accident occurred Fri
day afternoon in Charleston harbor
by which Jimmie and Myrtle Nit
chum 3 and 10 year old children of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Mitchum. were
drowned near Drum Island. In the
overturning of the small sail boat in
which they were taking pleasure
trip. In the boat were Capt. Nit
chum, his mother in law and four
children.
The boat was on a tack when a
sudden gust OF wind struck the sail
and before the party could readjust
themselves to steady the craft In the
water it capsiged. The towboat Ce-
ella went Immediately to the assist
ance of the party and the crew Of
the boat with the assistance of Capt
Mitchum and his g year old sou
managed to rescue the rest of the
party struggling in the water.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14

IF this program of the Wizards
should be carried out, the future tr6v'
eler through the heart of the Confed-
racy, when the mixing of the races
has been completed. could discover
nothing here except mulattoes, or
even darker admixture. 1t is need
less TO say hat this will never occur,
because, II deportation is impossible.
the destruction of the black race is
not. And those who SOW the wind.
may live to reap the whirlwind.
81 know better than any other
southern man for have tested it.
that the northern feeling on this
question differs very little from our
own. And If the Republican nstio-
al convention shall adopt the Ohio
program of reducing southern repre-
sentation 1t would be the duty of the
Democratic convention to meet 1t
with a plank declaring this is a
white mans country and white men
must govern it.
Ia answer to the question whether
such a plank would gain us votes in
the North, Senator Tillman said "if
the Republicans should press the
issue. / have no earthly doubt of it..
Southern men would only have to go
among the northern people and dis
cuss the question as I have done.
boldly and frankly. No Republican
speaker can meet the arguments and
facts that can be presented, and the
feeling of caste, race superiority is as
indelibly fixed there as here. The
question never will Sc settled
until the North shall agree to the re-
peal of the fifteenth amendment and
modification of the fourteenth, so az
TO set at rest once for all the negro's
aspirations social equality. by taxing
from him political equality, or leav-
ing it to each state to settle"
When asked If the action of South
Carolina in regard to negro suffrage
was unanimous Senator Tillman said
I'm manner yes. and then again, no,
because there was considerable dis
cussion and threats in certain quar-
ters of mobilizing the negro vote
and controlling the state constitutions
al convention by those who claimed
to be the guardians OF vested interest
and corporations. II you should ev-
FER have a death grapple in Georgia
along these lines and your negroes
are not disfranchised. you can readily
understand how many thousands OF
them would have their taxes paid sc
that their votes could be used at the
polls.
1T is we'll understood now by q
great many northern people that the
negroes are the balance of power in
many northern and border states
such as New York. New Jersey, Del
aware. Maryland, Kentucky, West
Virginia. Ohio, Indiara, Missouri anC
Kansas. and there is intense bitter
ness of feeling in Washington becaus,
of the impending control OF the nat
ional Republican convention by ne
gro delegates from the South, who
said to me. can deliver no electora
votes, but will nominate a man 70
the safe Republican states to elect
The South. and least of all Geor
gia. cannot afford to yield one incl
or father in this conflict. Our civil!
zation, and everything which make
life worth living, depends on II. Ant
all other issues sink into insigrifi
lcance in comparison.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
FAST BICYCLE RIDING
Caused the Death Of - Coiored Boy at
Spartanburg.

colored boy about IS years old
was killed Monday morning in Spar
tanburg by being thrown from r BIZ
cycle. The boy was riding down the
street at a great speed when he came
in collision with acolored woman and
was thrown over the haUd!a bs,s, re-
ceiving such severe blow on the
left side of his head that death re-
suited in few nilute". IN, col
ored boy was employed at Wrighton's
market. and had been up South
Church street TO do some errand.
Coming back he speeded down Kirby
Hill. which Is the custom of nine.
tenths of the cyclists. The ice wa
gon was standing in the street, and
Mrs. Connors servant girl was get
ting n piece Of ice As she turred
from behind the wagon the bicycle
was upon her. There was no time
for her to get out of the way, or for.
the boy TO turn his wheel. so there
was collision. Strange to say, the
woman was not injured
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
For Killing Man Who Lived in House
With Him.

A dispatch from Greenville to The
State says Benjamin McAbee, a young
white man. was convicted in the
Court of General Sessions Friday of
murder, nd was recommended to
the mercy of the Court. He shot and
killed John Fowler, a man who lived
in the house with him. in March. He
claimed that Fowler was intimate
with his wife. McAbee's attorneys
have given notice of motion for q
new trial.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
The South Carolina Democracy
VIII Vote For Him.
THE DETAILED VOTE.
a Majority OF the Delegates to the
State Convention Instructed TO Vote
for Instructed Delegates tn tho
National Democratic Convention
Who Will Vote for the Great Com
moner's Nomination.

There will be 332 members of tbe
state convention, two for each of the
az senators and two for each Of tbe
lEf representatives. or these 3a2
there are ITO who are instructed NV
their county conventions 10 vote fo,
deiegates to the national convention
who Will support VIM. J. Bryan for
the presidency. This is a mo ioritv
OF 8, definitely instructed.
The Columbia State saws OF the
l62 delegates from counties which
have not instructed delegates. tber.
are quite number who will vote
TO instruct for Bryan. In some com
ties the matter was not brought u,
at all, in other counties resolutions
OF endorsement for Bryan were adopt-
ed but the delegation to the State
convention were not instructed. In
hfchland, for instance. the conven-
ton took no action, and these IN
votes are placed in the uninstructed
column, although il is known thar
hve and probably more of the ten will
vote Tor an instructed delegation
EX-Gov. ID. G. Hayward said that
he will go to the State Ten,ocrati,
convention Bryan man. He is not
entirely welded TO the idea of in
structing the delegates to denver. but
he does believe in endorsing most
heartily Mr.. Bryan's career.
Gen. Willie Jones. who is q caudi-
date to so TO Denver. is out tspokeu
for Bryan. Both Gen. Jones and Gov.
Heyward have attended national CON
ventions before. Therefore It appears
that the majority elected from Rich
land county will favor endorsing
Bryan, the county convention having
tailed TO instruct the delegates one
way or the others. resolutions on
both sides being tabled Simultaneous
ly.
There was strong Bryan senti-
ment in Barnwell. and Chester, and
Williamsburg, Lexington endorsed
Bryan. Nothing has been heard from
Georgetown and these counties. there
fore, are put in the uninstructed col
umn, although as a matter OF fac:
there are perhaps a score of the 1852
which may he counted upon for in
struction and few others may be
clasSed as doubtful" but are classi-
fed as "uninstructed' in order TO err
on the side of liberty
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
Assaults a Little White Girl Near
Langley Thursday.
HE MADE HIS ESCAPE
But the Enraged People Secured
the Woods for Him. He Met the
Little Nine Year Old Girl Going
Home From School and CriminalIy
Assaulted Her.

A dispatch from Augusta to The
News and Courier says Uula May
Leohard, the little nine year old
daughter of Mr.. Deliver Leohard. O.
Langley. S. c.. was criminally-as-
saulted Thursday afternoon by an
unknown white man and is in a criti-
cal condition.
The hend escaped. Excitement was
at fever pitch Thursday night at
Langley and the woods around the
village were literally swarming with
crowds of armed men. Had the OBJ
Ject of their search been caught a
iynching would have followed despite
the fact that Sheriff Rayburn was
early on the scene. and did everything
ne could to persuade the crowd TO be
satisfied with capturing the assail-
ant. AT an early hour Friday morn
ing scores of citizens and a number
OF officers were still securing the
county.
About 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon, = the little girl was returning
home from school. she was approach
ed by the man. who told her that he
had lost four dollars and would give
her half of II If she would assist him
in her search. The child agreed. but
later showed signs of fear and turned
back when the man seized her to
force her TO accompany him
The girl attempted to call for help.
but her captor frightened his grasp
and choked the little one into insen-
sibility. He dragged her almost life
less body to the edge of a swamp
and there she was found some time
afterward. She had been ASSAULTED
and the man had escaped. .
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
WEALTHY CONVICT.
Left n Fortune But Has Five Years
To Serve.

Pittsburg. Pa, dispatch says
Howard Hall. a. burglar serving a J.
year sentence at Riverside peni-
tentiary. has fallen heir to $50. 900
drought the death OF an uncle in ALE
gheny. Hall has yet five years to
serve, and has offered TO turn over all
of his new fortune to any one who
will get him out OF prison at once.
The Pittsburg police and l.. b. Cook
an attorney. who is handling the es-
tate for the burglar, refuse to di-
vulge the name OF the dead relative
saying he made his will and died In
ignorance of the fact that his nephew
was in Jail.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
TWO BAD MEN.
VINO MUST BE HUNTING JUDGE
LYNCH.
Negroes Abduct a Woman and After
kobhiag Her Leave Her i'm the
Woods.

A dispatch from Charlotte says
John Boyd, one-armed negro. who
is bell boy at the Selwyn hotel. and
Wilson, another negro hackman
have just been bound over under a
81 900 bond each to await trial at
the next term of criminal court on
very grave charge, that Of robbing a
welldressed lady, who gives her name
as Mrs. j. M. Morgan of Atlanta, and
who was stopping at the Buford
hotel. Mrs. Morgan was found in
the woods near the city, wandering
about in a stupefied condition. A
tenant on a farm discovered her and
summoned the police, who have been
diligently investigating the case, with
the result that sufficient evidence was
found against the negroes to hold
them on the charge above stated
According to the story told by Mrs.
Morgan. and which story Is hack ed
up by circumstantial evidence, Mrs.
Morgan took a cab to go to the depot.
Instead of taking her to the station
the two negroes are said to have held
carried her to the woods. where she
was later found unconscious.
She says she was robbed of two
diamonds worth 5000. DR.. Boyd
was the star witness at the trial. He
told of finding Mrs. Morgan with her
arm badly bruised and her body badly
bruised. He says she was in dazed
condition. as If she had been doped.
He further testified that he saw in
the woods where she was found
plac where a struggle had taken
place.
A bottle was found nearby and a
number OF matches. A watch charm
was found near the scene of the
struggle which belonged to John
Boyd, vicious negro bearing a bad
reputation. At this time full details
of the case have not been ascertaned,
but the further the matter is probed
the more dastardly becomes the crime
chargd against the two negroes. Mrs.
Morgan had been at the Buford sew
eral days and was we'll dressed and of
tractive appearance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
Chance to Make Money.

Senator McI4aurin has introduced
bill in the United States Senate on
Tuesday providing that the govern
ment shall offer $4,000 to he paid
to any person who shall within two
years. discover practical means for
the determination Of the cotton boil
weevN.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA.
Two Young Men Shot and Killed
Near Eastman.

a dispatch from Eastman. Ga.
says Tom Spiers shot and killed Os-
car Stuckey Wednesday afternoon
about dark II seems from reports
that an alteration arose over some
work on the farm of Mr.. j. S. Stuck
ey, which resulted in Spiers shooting
and killing the young men. The
Stuckeys are among the best families
in Dodge County. being highly re-
law abiding citizens. The com
munity is very much wrought up
over the affair a deputy sheriff and
posse left for the scene of the kill
ing
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-05-14
ENTERS DAMAGE SUIT.
Young Lady Says She Was insulte,i
on Train.

A dispatch from Spartanburg to
The State says Miss Sallie Bragg of
Csmpobello, through her attorney, |.
A. Phifer. has commenced suit
against the Charleston and Western
Carolina road for damages in the sum
cf $4,000, alleging that while she
was "A passenger on one of the trains
of the company between Augusta and
Laurens she was grossly insulted by
the conductor of the train Miss
Bragg is a native Of Spartanbure
county. her home b. .ng at Campobel-
10. She is seventeen years of age
and an orphan.