1913 May26- JOHN W. BRYANT, 43 died suddenly at his boarding house, 229 East Main street, Sunday. The body was taken to the home of MR. and MRS. JOHN N. CUDD, and was shipped last night for Cowpens, the former home of the deceased. The funeral services were conducted from the grave in the BRYANT burial grounds at Pacolet. MR. BRYANT had not been in the best of health for some months past. He was seated in conversation with relatives and friends when the end came, it was first thought he had fainted from exhaustion. A physician was sommoned who pronounced that death had resulted fro heart failure. He was the s/o MR. and MRS. TURTLIS L. BRYANT of Pacolet and is survived by ED , LANDRUM, and GROVER BRYANT, brothers , Cowpens and MISSES MAGGIE and SALLIE BRYANT, sisters of Cowpens. He came to Spartanburg from Cowpens, 13 years ago from which time and up until his death was bookkeeper and secretary to JOHN N. CUDD. The deceased was a well known and popular, business man and had many friends in the city and county. ----- MILL HAND CARVES UP LOOM FIXER Union, Feb.5- OTTO KIRBY, a weaver of the Wallace Cotton mill, is now in jail as the resut of serious affair yesterday when he attacked J.W. CAMERON, and inflicted nine serious wounds. CAMERON'S condition is reported as extremely critical. Kirby had a loom idle and he had gone to look for Cameron to fix it. When finding Cameron , he was found sitting on a box , words were spoken. Soon after the affair Kirby went home and was later arrested. Both men are about 30 years old and each has a wife and one child. About a year ago, Cameron came from Huntsville, Ala. and is said to be a sober, quiet man. Kirby is from Pacolet. --- Free post- nancie --- Nancie O'Sullivan --- drayton5@earthlink.net --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.