davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17
LACK of RESULTS
IS WORRYING TAT |
He Be gins Prodding
Congress Get Some
thing Started.
SESSION PASSING
AND NOTHINGDO
General Indifference as to Ad-
ministration Measures Seems
to Exist-Senators Called to
White House and Urged
to Hasten Things
Along.

washington, D. c.. February 16.-
President raft has begun proddine
Congress to get legislation started. 4
month and half has passed since the
new Year came in and practically moth
ing has been done with the measures
generally spoken of as "the admins
tration Legislative program" The more
Important of these measures, those
amending the interstate commerce act
and regulating the incorporation OF
corporations, are still in committees,
but the President recognizes that de-
liberation should be shown in their
preparation as bills. He shows no dis
position to try TO hasten these, al
though he would like to see them un-
der way.
AS to the postal savings bank bill,
the statehood Dill and the reorganiza-
tion of the Alaskan government. three
measures that have been acted upon
by committees and reported to the SEN
ate, the President doesn't understand
the failure to do something This
morning he had in conference with
him Senator's Carter and Beveridge,
the former in charge of the postal say
ings bank measure and the latter OF
the statehood bill and the Alaskan re.
organization proposition.
When the conference was over Sen
ator Carter said that there was a curl
Gus situation in both houses OF Con
sress. He described it as psycho1ogi.
cal. Committee meetings were poorly
attended and there was either a gen
eral Indifference or widespread inter
est in other matters than those desired
to be pushed. II think this Will al
change in a week" said the Montana
Senator. and that we will get down tc
hustlins pace that will dispose OF
business right along. So far as tn,
postal savings bank bill is concerned
I venture the prediction that 1T vii
pass the Senate
| Bcvcridgc Is Reticcnt.
| Senator Beveridge would offer NJ
prediction as to statehood or AIask;
reorganization. He tried to get hi
| Committee on Territories together yes
I terday to arrange to push both of thes,
bills, but not handful of Senator's at
tended. Nobody seems to care mucl
about either measure.
Senator Borah of Idaho. who>is op;
| posing the Alaska reorganization bill
was with the President for some time
to-day. The Idaho Senator has an.
nounced that he will fight the Alaska
bill proposing a commission for the
government of the Territory. He de
clares that this smacks too much OF
carpet -bagism and lack of self-govern.
ment. There aye 10000 good American.
! in Alaska. he has stated, and he be.
lieves they are competent TO govern
themselves. selecting their own official.
by ballot, without having them ap.
pointed from distance. He regrets HI
is not able to support the President i,
the Alaska plan, and will fight the bill
| so long as It is before the Senate II.
has the promise of support from othe
| Republicans and many Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17

SiN witnesses testified at a short ses
sion of the grand jury to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17

TIC HuTrleu dWay IN the direction OF
the pier after he had brought Alice
home that night" Adams said. "and /
believe he went back to join his bro
ther and was a witness of HE brothers
crime, if not a participant in it."
The funeral services OF Jane Adams
We're held this afternoon at o'clock
at the morgue of j. P.A Crowley. on Pa
cific Avenue No date has yet been
fixed for the inquest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
REFUSED A PHYSICIAN.
Young Woman, Christian Scientist,
Sticks to Colors,

Mrs. Jennie w. Harvell, wife of
Jas. II. Harvell. OF Charlotte, N. c.,
6led on Monday after having been
"in error" ten days. she was 33
years Of age and Is survived by her
husband. who is conn: :cted with the
local firm Of G. G. Raw & Co.. and
three children. Mrs. Harvell was q
Christian Scientist, as was also her
husband, and consequently passed
away after "an illness" of ten days
or two weeks, without the MD Of a
physician or any medical treatmen
whatsoever. AS the result Of such
action, Dr.. F. o. Hawley. city phy-
sician, who was summoned to Issue a
death certificate. made affidavit be-
fore Coroner q. A. Hoyls that to the
best Of his knowledge and belief she
came to her death by the criminal
act or default of some person or per-
sons unknown
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
! Y,nee Seg q" '.s!s,d Wah The Brutal
MUD r o: /, Gil n go.
HEAD BEATEN IL A PULP
The Dead BODY Of the Old Man Was
Found in Ditch Where 1t Had
Been Dragged by the Person Who
Had Fouly Murdered Hirn.

Ae result OF an inquest hed late
Sunday afternoon over the bloody fo-
mains OF Jake Wallace. an old and,
haif-witted negro, near Langley jh9
Lacy, a young negro. g In the Aiken
jeil charged with one OF the moss.
foul murders In the history OF Aiken
county. ia
Late Saturday the body OF Wallace
was found in the woods about 400,
yards from the home of Ben HanAih;
son, white man, near Lamar'fi ka9-.
IL be 8, by some boys who were out
bunting. Their dogs trailed the
body and directed them to 1t. The
boys were frightened and immedi-
ately gave the alarm.
Before finding the body, they had
picked up razor aud pistol, but
neither had been used in killing the
,, old man, and it is presumed that
they fell out of his pocket. The pis-
tol was loaded, but had not been.
fred At first it was not believed
that there had been a murder, as an,
! investigation was not made until af:
ter midnight, when the surroundings
could not be fully taken into con-
sideration.
Sunday morning the investigation
was resumed, and everything pointed
to foul murder. It was found thai
OIL Saturday old man Wallace was aa
Pope Norris blacksmith shop an&
that Jim Lacy cane up in buggy
| hitching his mule. In few minuteg
the old man, who was about 65 years
old, went away in the direction OF
where he was killed.
Jim Lacy started In the same d.
1ection, and two witnesses state that
they cav him catch Up with the old
man O short distarce from the shop.
The indications arc that the old man
was killed few minutes later. Lacy
admits talking with the old man at
the shop, but says he left him there,
and he says he was at the shop but
ten minutes, whereas other witnesses
say that his mule was tied there As
minutes or an hour.
The murder was evidently COM
mitted in the public road, as the
scene OF difficulty is plainly visible.
The instrument used was something
blunt, evil emily club. and the old
mans head was beaten almost to q
pulp. After the heinous crime had
been committed tf;e perpetrator
dragged the body some $50 yards
and threw it into a ditch, where 1t
was found by the bo:'s short time
later.
A fact that may have some bear
! ing on the murder Is that on Sunday
the old man was to have been mar
ried to a woman residing near there.
Nothing OF any value was found on.
the old mans body.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
SAVES THE CONSUL At QUEBEC.
He Is Charged With l'ihbing to Help
Paper Trust

The paper committee OF the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ticn has sent letter to the Govern
ment tariff board, stating that the
United rstates consul at Quebec, In
reporting uron the available pulp
wood supply for American paper
mills, from private forests in Que
bee. "has suppressed data that had
heen furnished to the consul by the
highest official authority IN that pro-
vince, and that the consul has mis-
represented the situation"
The consul's report said the recent
prohibitions will not have the effect
OF reducing the quantity OF puipwood
for export for some years to come
and perhaps never" implying that
the present needs Of the American
markets. one million cords uf pulp
wood per annunl. could be obtained
from private forests. Bat according
to the committee the suppressed data
from official sources showed that only
%% 600 cords per annnm. under
present rcetrictiuns. would b. avail
able for the American market.
The letter charges that an lrea Of
$1,000 square miles 0! public for
rs:s has been withdrawn rs & source
Ct supply and that the private forests
nov available measure approximately
I,Su0 square miles, or onc-t"cntteth
Of thnsn who pay go n0a. 900 per
annum for news print napcr, the
committee 'protests against one
, sided ara col0rad reports
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
BRYAN WILL I'll; THERE,
WIN Be Invited to Attend the Balti.
more Meeting.

Plans for the Democratic confer
ence to be held In Eaitimcre on Jan.
j to frame plans for the course
Of Dem ocratic eTcr:S DARN, The next
ference at Washington OF Mo1drv.
PARTICIPATED IN BY Senators Smith
ard Ravner OF Maryland. Gov. Ha"-
mon Of Ohio and other lea Ing DEM
ocrats. Gov. Harmon Is expected 10
;.ttcnd the Haltimore conference, as
is GovcrHor-elcct Wilson Of New Jer-
scv and other national leaders Gf the
PARTY. Senator Ilayaer said that an
invitation certainly would be sent To
William J. Bryan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
kii!rli hY His kitruHun.

While protecting his mother from
an attack made CT Ter by her hus-
band. WAC was his step-father. jim
Chambers shot and killed Corey
Palmer. near SrartanburE. Husband
and wife were quar-elling over some
minor matter. when the son walked
in and attempted 10 quiet the pair.
Palmer was I'm the act of striking his
wife. when Chambers shot him. The
;rp CT his head was blown entirely
OF. All colorcd.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Foo!ing With Carbide.

At Lamar \. w. Rogers. VINO has
charge cf the hardware department
CT the McSween conpany's depart
ment store struck 4. match while
looking in the carbide tank. Natur-
ally the tank blew up and carried of
the roof OF the building and Mr..
Rogers cap and small portions OF
ska from his face. The report of
the explosion was heard all over
town.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

SEEING WASHINGTON AT TIE
i:.li:::i..,sE OK UNCLE SAM.
.::';,uy Pass in Front OF the Asr:cul-
t;,rs:l building and Have Their
iirture Taken.

The prize corn boys are having q
big time in Washington at the ex-
rease OF Uncle Sam. The Washing
ton corresE ondent Of The News and
Courier says eleven boys from as
many Southern States. each boy with
an ear of corn In his hand, posed
for a picture In front Of the big
building OF the agricultural depart
ment Tuesday. They were the State
prize winners L. tho Boys Corn Club
conteats OF the year, and Jerry
Moore, OF South Carolina, was the
pl esident Of the lot. lh each Of the
States represented boys had worked
each q measured acre Of land, plant.
ed in corn. The best yield In each
State had taken the first prize. and
the boys, none Of whom Is over Is,
were on a trip to Washington. where
they were to be introduced to the
President and the Secretary of Agri-
culture and then be shown the 81 i2hts
Ct the city.
1t was the elimination OF the
years work. a WORK the Importance
ef which can scarcely be overesti-
mated. 1t has alreasy awakened the
South to the knowledge that it can
raise corn and make money by 1t.
The older farmers are being startle
BY the way the boys are beating them
on the corn club idea and 1t is hav-
Ing o material effect on the corn
production of the whole South.
The successful boys from each
State were not always the ones that
raised the biggest crops. The de-
partment OF agriculture. In outlining
the contest, made It requisite that
the largest crop shoul1 be raised
with the least expenditure. The high
score In the whole group was made
by Jerry Moore. But he was not
considered the most successful. He
had raised 22s 3-k bushels, but It
had cost him 43 cents bushel to
do it. There was a boy from Arkan.
sas who raised only 119 bushels, but
he did it at cost OF cents a bushel.
He was considered the real thing in
corn clubdom."
The following are the names and
addresses Of the winners OF the trip
to the Capital and also the yields of
their respective acres and the cost
per bushel:
Hughey A. Harden. Banks, Ala,
120. 80 cents.
Ira Smith, Sller. Ark. l19, S cents.
Josenh Stone, Center, Ga, 302 SIS,
% cents.
Stephen G. Henry. Melrose. La,
139 As, 1876 cents.
William Williams, Decatur, Miss,
146 At. 13 cents.
w. Earnest Starnes, Hickory, N.
c., 146 2-7. 3S cents.
Floyd Garner, Tihohimgo, okla,
95 HIP, 8 cents.
Jerry H. Moore. Winona, S. c.,
228 3-4, 43 cents.
Norman Smith, Covington, Tenn,
125 1-2. 81 cents.
VIM. Rodgersmith, Karnes City
Texas. 49, 1-9, 13 2-3 cents.
Maurice Olgers, Switzerland. Va,
16S.4o.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Among The Missing.

Tie steamer Arkadia, o. the New.
York and rorto Rico Navigation
Company. has been added 70 the ri,t.
aloGue OF Missing Ships" 1t is sup
posed the ArkaGia wen; down N the
hurricane which swept the gulf altd
the Atlantic of the southern coast
last October She WAS 500 foot
stecl steamer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
VERY PECULIAR CASE.
Young Woman Swallows Lizards ard
Slowly Dies,

hlOHly LIES.
4 live lizard, six inches In 18th,
and the head OF another lizza7d was
discovered In the stomach OF Miss
LOWE Herman, 19 years old, who
died early Friday morning at her
tome at Akron. Cleveland ply
sicians and surgeons are interested
In the case and a number OF them
will attend the post mortrm cXa.uina-
tiOn to be held at Akron. Miss
Herman had been Ill year from a
disease which had puzzled many
specialists. Last Monday the attend
.HS physicians succeeded In bringing
from the girls stomach the live liz
2:ri and the head Of the second one
but too late 10 save her life.
The family formerly lived near
Mil.ershurg. O.. ard drank spring
wafer. 1t is Supposed tile girl s"al-
lowed the lizards when small, while
drinking and that they gradually
grew and killed her.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Several Horses H,fructl,

1t Clover the livery stable, includ-
ing / horses. a lot OF feed. harness,
ETC.. all except two Of the horses
being the property OF a. J. Quinn,
was destroyed by fire Monday morn
Ing at about 2:30 o'clock. The two
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Killed From Ambush,

+. Nevin, 4 prominent merchant,
operating a general merchandise es-
tablisEment two miles from Fort
Mill, was shot from ambush about 6
most instantly. No clue as to the
perpetrator is obtalnable. Neyin was
shot from ambush and seriously in
jured year ago.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Fcrry,li,:n Killed.

A negro ferryman of Biairs. difi
In the hospital at Chester Tuesday
from injuries received Saturday, be-
Ing assaulted by q white man.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

Watson; Limestone Street-W. A,
Ferrell.
Garney Circuit. A. Bledsoe.
Inman-A. H. Best.
Joresv!lle-W. Fl. Ariall.
Kelton-J. H. Manly.
Pacolet Circuit-R. A. Brock.
Pacolet Mlls-C. r. Dawsey.
Reidville-J. II. Danner.
Spartanburg-Bethel. ]. W.
Spcake; Central, R. S. Truesdale;
Marion Dargan, supernumerary;
Duncan and Glendale, D. E. Camak;
North Spartanburg, ". Fl. Polk;
West .:partan burg. J. W. Shell.
Union---Bunalo and Green street,
Ellie Myers; Grace, ". c. kirkland;
South Unicn. ]. G. IIuss:ns.
Woodruff. II. Brown.
Southern Christian Advocates.
A. Nett!es, editor; J. l.. Ray, as
s'stant to publisher.
Superintendent Anti-Saloon
Lrague-J. L. Harley.
Sumtcr District.
". T. Duncan, presiding elder.
Bethany. v. Davis. supply.
Rishopville-P. A. Murray.
Camden-H. B. Browne.
Elloree-I. E. Strickland.
Fort Motte-J. P. Winningham,
supply.
Heath sprIngs-H. c. Mouzon.
Kershaw-George Gary Lee.
Lynchburg-J. S. Beasley.
Mannin?-F. II. Shu1er.
Oswego-T. W. Munnerlyn.
pinewood-Darid IIucks.
Providence-J. y. Wright.
Richland-I.. T. Phillips.
st. Johns and Rcmbcrt5-R. f.
sharp.
st. Matthews--I. ". S;eahman.
Sumtcr-f'irst Church-D. VI. Nc
LcoA. Ecoad Street. ]. D. Wilson.
Materce-C. y. Spires. supply.
Transferred.
! p. Is. Wells, TO Louisville Confer
rnce.
c. l.. Mccain, to Western NortI
! Carolina Conference.
Snprran,Iuutch.
". F.. Barre. r. ". Barber. D. F
Eovd. G. NJ. noyd y. 4. Calhoun
W. A. Clarke. y. B. Garrison. r. Z
pagr.ll. y. ID. DatZler. r. l.. DGliic
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

There is belief In Washington
that IN the Reapportlonment Act a
nrovl.ion may be inserted enabling
States 10 hold such representation as
they now possess. This would save
States like South Carolina. Virginia,
Vermont and Missouri from loss.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

Eonea Path-C. W. Davis.
Lowndesville-R. W. Humphreys.
McCormick-N. G. Ballinger.
Pel3er---G. c. Hutchinson.
Pendletoa---A. v. Harbin.
Starr-I. II. No'and.
TownvIlle--J. e. Carter.
Walhalla and Seneca-A. E. Orig
gers, c. D. Dunn, supernumerary.
Walhalla Mission-R. r. Doyle.
Westmfnster-J. L. Singleton.
Williamson and Iselton-J. l..
Stokes, G. 4. Harmon, supernumer.
ary.
Williamson Clrcuit-M. h'
RrooFs.
Conference Secretary OF Missions
NJ. 8. Kelly.
Charleston District.
W. l.. Herbert. presi'ing elder.
Allendale--I. w. -Welling.
Appleton--E. u. James.
Beaufort and Port Royal. M.
Ro-ers.
Rethel Circuit-W. y. Patrick.
Hlack Swamp-W. w. Williams.
Charleston-Bethel. w. Is. Dun
can; Trinity, Peter Stokes: S. A.
Weber. surernumerarv: Cumberland
J. T. Peeler; Mount Pleasant, George
K. Way: Spring Street, G. I. Har-
mon. Jr.
C,.tageville-J. P. In9binlt.
Cvpress-J. r. C'neland.
Ehrha ardt---A. r. Watson.
Estill-S. D. Vaughan.
Pamntcn-rove Tiller.
uerGcrsonrllle- II. Montgom-
somerv.
odee--J. D. Bell, supply.
Ridgel"rd-R C. Houlware.
Ridgev!lle--J. W. Elll'ns.
South HarrDton---G. ?. Penney.
Snmmerviile-T. C.. Chandler.
Walterhorc---H. ]. Cruthen.
Young7 Ts1and-h. Saseard.
Cr%esburv district.
J. C. Roner. nresldln. elder.
hbhev'lle-r;. T.. Edwards.
Abbaville Ci-cuit---T. VI. Lawson.
,Rntler-J. r. Miller.
Cokesbury-C. r. Clarkson, sup
ply.
Greer vo"d--Na'n Street. ]. w
kiIoo: Greenwood Mills. w. l.. G'r1t
Greenwood Clrcult-W. V. Dlbb!e
supply.
Rinards- w. Il. Bouknlght, sup
plv.
Newbor-v-Central. N. T.. Banks:
C,'Noalle Street and Mollohon, A. NJ
Co r''ner.
Nawhe-rv C'rrrit--T. M. Friday.
Ninn'y.t~iv--T. r.. D;hb'e.
Parlscville--0. n. Rnuntree.
.FhOrniv--FCrtc~ Sreer.
Trrsrprit9-S. C. Morris.
Prinreton--.R. VI. DuI'ose.
Salnda--E. p. Tav'or.
Nvatorlon--T. G.. Whitlock.
Whitmlre--O. A. Ieffcoat; r. E.
Mood. junior preacher.
Lan'er College-.John O. Wilson
president; r. A. Child, financial
agent.
Columbia District.
J. ". Daniel. nresId'ng elder.
Aiken---J. r. Tr'vwi"k.
Rotcshurg-S. O. Cantev.
Rateebnrg Missinn---D. j.. Jeffcoat
R"th--lN. r. Roof.
CnlmmbIa-Wash'ngtoo street. +
G. Watson; j. A. C'mDhell. suner
rnmerarv: Main street. u. G. Her
/ bert: Green street. A. p. Hollcr
CRANKY. 4. Macf"r'"ne: Rrookland
| IT. w. Shcalov: Ed@nwHod. H: r
Nc1 en1cn: Shan1on. l!"mliu Ether
c,ieo: Wavnrly and North Columbia
J. W. Lewis.
IA .cGrld--r.. n. Ci'losnie.
Tai~G",'--C. NJ. Pcclcr; L. w. Ma
SOY. cunrrnrmcr2"v
/ Ci,hort-~. s. Hcl'cr.
Cr,ri'cvi'lc~-C H. Norton.
,1chrc:n nn-.F.. w. Rcrkhanl.
I.an"'nv---T. l.. Gibson.
Inrcr'i'c--S. " D"o;h
| Ie~ir~tnn-1 G. C"Nnts.
cy:n-'cH Frrk---C W. burgess.
No"'h Augrst?-C T.. Prcle.
Rd"cwav- IF. A. Wavno.
Icrrin:ficlh- ". AhN"y.
Swaneoa-I. X. |nahinit.
H?gcrer-W. D. Quick.
Co'nmhil Collc@o-W. w. Daniel
rrcs;drnt; Henry Stokes. Hnancia
a.ert.
Enworth Orrho -e-W. B. Whar
ton. sn"eriNtcrdCnt.
prina Coll""n~-Gcorge William
Walker. president.
Florence District.
r. r. Kileo. presiding elder.
Rnnnc;tsville--R. z. Tnrnipsced.
Dennettsville Circuit-B. C. Mur
rhv.
i Prichtsville-M. r. Dukes.
nothlohem-J. G.. Farr.
Cheraw-M. Auld.
| Chesterfield-J. T. Fowler.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
LUS>E> ANU GAINS
TROH.iisAE STANDING OF STATES
~ THE NEXT NOESE.
Under the .Arpoitionn:ent Ecmo-
cratic States VIII Lose While th:
Usually Republican States Cain.

Under the projected changes IN
the spportionment OF representation
in the House on the proposed basis
Il 2l5,00O population for each dis
trict, the House. in the 63rd Congress
will be apportioned as follows:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Darlington Trinity, B. R. Tirnip-,
seed; EpWorth, F. S. Xeek, supply.

pa-lin-'cn Circui.-.j. R. Mason.
East Che:teraei j. e. Cook.
Fla-eEoe-R. II. jones.
Hartsville--A. T. Dunlap.
Jererscn-J. A. Graham.
I,o~ar-D. -: RcA2Tssol.
Iibe,tT-J. NJ. Moore.
Marlbcrc-J. B. Wei on.
NcRee-J. l.. Tyler.
McCcll-C. C.. Leonard.
Pagel- -nd-M. G. L7tham.
Patrick-M NJ. McLendon.
Timmoasville and Pisgah-W. F.
Virgins.
Timm ongville C.rcuit-W. A..
Youngblood.
Assistant Sunday-school Editor
L. F. Beatty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

re l'tf~' " " VI "
'Pinoroljs-W. c. Gleaton.
Rome-T. ]. Clyde.
Salters-W. T. Bedenbaugh.
Snmnit-W. Fl. Perry.
r~crrnto,--W. 2. Patrick.
South Fl"rerce-J. NJ. GasQue.
sHmmc-.oa AMI St. Paul's-J. T..
L. Major.
Marion District.
R. F.. Stackhousc. rresiilny elder.
Rlenheim-S. ]. Bethca.
Rr'tton's Neck-W. P. Meadors,
.1r.
Rrov'nsville-I.I. 7. SninEs.
Rucksvile-W. r. Barnes.
Centenary-W. S. Myers.
Conway-A. D. Belts.
Co,wav C'r"rit-F. F. Scogglns.
Clio-C. C. Herbert.
D'!lon-A. N. Brrnscn.
GalIivants-D. H. Everett.
atta-1. C. Carlisle.
Latter Circult-B. J. Guess.
Little Riyer-R. F. Bryant.
Little Rock-W. C. Owen.
Loris-S'. T. Creech.
Marion--S. r. Harper.
Marion C:rcrit-J. A. McGraw.
Mrl]'ns.-J. L. Daniel.
Mullins Circuit-W. A. Deckham.
North Mullins-W. r. Baker.
Wancamaw-W. VI. Hardin.
Student Vanderbilt University-J.
r. Graves.
Orcrrcbnrc District.
C. B. Smith. presiding elder.
Rambcrg--W. II. Hodges.
Rarbcrg M!lls-Tn be supplied.
Barnwcll-W. ]. SNYDER.
Branchville-S.D D. Bailey.
C1mcron-L. L. Bcdenbaugh.
Dpnmark-T. E. Norris.
Edisto-T. ". Go bold.
EutaH VILE. P. Simpson.
Growers. ". Danner.
Harleyville-A. 8. Lesley.
Norway-W. 6. Goodwin.
Olar-To be supplied.
Orangeburg-St Paul's, H. W.
Eays.
Oran7eburg Circuits. W. Henry.
Orange--T. L. Bclvln.
Proyldencc-J. J. Stevenson, J. f.
Way, supernumerary.
Rowpsville-A. R. Phillips.
Smraks-J. r. Rrshtnn.
St. George--J. w. Ar!ail
Student Vanderbilt University
L. Virgins.
!:ock Hill district.
T. c. O'Dell. presiding elder.
Ploc ocI.sbur@-1. p. Patton.
H,acketoCk III. r. Hardy.
Chcstnr-M w Heck.
Chester Circuit-R. A. Yongue.
Est Chcster-F'. f.. Hodges.
Fast Iancast er-W r. Justus.
Fo~t Mill-T. J. White
IT.ck orv Grove-G. T. Rhoad.
Lancastcr-M. NJ. Brabham.
lancaster Circuit--J 7. Macfar-
iane.
North Rock Hill. 4. White.
| RichhUrg-W S. Martin
Rock llill-St. Johns S. f. X. lIar-
: Gin: West Rock Hill. c. p. Carrier.
Rock Hill Circut-H. w. Whit
'rker.
Van Wyck-E. P. Green.
Winnsboro--D. Arthur Phillips.
Yorkyille Circuit. f. Anderson.
SnnrtariurG district.
NJ. l.. Carlisle. presiding cider.
i1elmont--T. B. Owen.
Clmpobello-E. Y. hii?ore.
CaTlisle-E. l.. Mccoy.
Cherokee-W. II. Thrower
| Clifton and Cowpens-E. A.
l'Filkes.
Enoree-D. y. Jones.
| Gatfney-BufOrd Street--G, P,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
tilLD> l}f L:BUi
;vHEEE METHODIST PREACHERS
S;;U.I ::;E-sT YEAR.

a7;po.rtncnts .i-aGc iy EiSiop Hen
t.riy Ut the Conference 3ust Hela
in Charleston.