davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
THE HILL CITY.
Petition In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" shot,

IYNCHBURG, VA, August 7.-,spe-
cial)-A petition in bankruptcy was fled
this morning in the Clerks office of the
United States District Court from c. II.
Wilson. "a groceryman OF this city The
liabilities are s6lSS.27, and the creditors
are in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
Pttsburg. Richmond. Knoxville. Wash
ington. Norfolk, and Lynchburg.
Louis Simons. young colored man OF
Greensboro. n. c., was accidentally shot
while standing on the platform at the
Union Depot yesterday. Mr.. Fred. Rucker
am employee Of the Southern Express
had lust taken from the messenger on the
east-bound Norfolk and Western pas
senger train shotgun by some means
the gun was discharged, and the entire
chorge entered the rght-hand hip AMI
aide of simons. inhicting serious wounds.
simons was en- route for New York 10
visit his mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
SCOTTsNILLE.
The james River very Low-Per-
sonnI Points.

sonnl Points.
SCOTTSVILLE. VA. August 7.--iSpe-
cial)-After very hot spell we had a
very heavy rain here Sunday afternoon.
and vegetation is booming. 1t is rather
remarkable that after several heavy rains
We have had lately the James river ie-
mains very low-too low to float the ferry
boat with a loaded wagon on IT.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j.. Fox and little MISS
Mary left Saturday for Keswick via
Richmond. They will make an extended
visit TO friends and relatives there
Nj. w D. Patteson of HowardsvilIe'
and Mr.. J. Taylor Morris. Of Esmont'
were here Saturday.
Mr.. Jackson Beal is in Salem Va, but
is expected home in day or two.
Mr.. Thomas Staples Of Alexandra, IS
here on a two weeks visit 10 his old
home.
Miss Nellie BeaI. who spent several
weeks here with her brother, has returned
TO Richmond.
Mr.. r. ]. Wade. Of Richmond was here
yesterday.
Mr.. W. T. Shepherd, Of Richmond, was
here Saturday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08

tnsburg. w. Va. this morning. The Judge
Will follow I'm day or so.
good many Of our people have been
made very sick by vaccination.
Mr. l.. l.. Turner will leave for Char
lottesville tomorrow to spend few days
In the hopes OF rcgaining his health. Mrs.
Turner will accompany him.
Miss Mary Newsome. OF Portsmouth. Is
visiting friends IN Emporla.
Mr.. j. Edward Baker * out, after a
short attack OF sickness.
Hon. John Lamb was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
4 CHILD DROWNED.
Fatally Burned-Hubber Company
Chartered.

NORFOLK. VA, August 7.-(Special)-
A 9-year-old boy named Bland was
drowned in Little Bay this morning. Ac-
companied by two companions, one Of
whom was his brother, the lad put out
in a sail boat for Wlloughby Beach but
becoming frightened he jumped over
board and was drowned before the eyes
Of his Mortified companions, who wefe
pOWerlcss to succOr him.
The 12-year-old daughter Of Susan Ed
wards, colored nurse was fatally
burned by the explosion of a can Of kero-
seue oil, which she left on q stove in
which a fire had been kiudled.
large rubber company, composed Of
New York and New Jersey capitalists
was chartered under The laws Of Virginia
to-day by Judge Hanckel. of the COrpo-
ration Court. The concern is known as
the Monroe Rubber Company, and its
purposes are TO buy and sell. export and
import, crude rubber and other products
of Brazil. The maximum capital is $4,000;
minimum $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Franklin Politics.

ROCKY MOUNT, VA. August 7.-(Spe-
cial)-This was County-Court day, and a
large crowd was in attendance Promi-
nent Democrats from every portion OF
the county concur in the opinion that Hon.
70. w. Saunders will receive the Demo
cratic nomination for the House Of Dele
gates from Franklin, probably by accla-
nation.
The Republicans held meeting here
to-day and elected delegates TO a con-
vention to be held at Pigg river In the
near future TO nominate a candidate TOT
the House of DELEGATES for Franklin ana
candidates for the House and the Senate
for Franklin and Floyd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
JONES AT WOODSTOCK.
Discusses Election of Senators by
the People.

WOODSTOCK. VA, August 7.-(Spe-
ciaI) This was August court-day. At a
o'clock Hon. William \. Jones, congress
man from the First Virginia District, adj
dressed a large crowd in the courtroom.
Mr. Jones devoted most of his time 10
thorough discussion of the question OF
election of senators by direct vote Of the
people He said he would not enter into
q discussion Of the public career Of Sena-
tor Martin during his absence, but
charged him with voting in 1875 for gold
and subsequently for silver. MIR. Jones
told your correspondent that he was glad
10 know, despite the fractional differences
in Shenandoah county, that the Demo
Gratis are almost solid for Governor Ty-
Ter. The address lasted an hour and
half, and was a mastery exposition or
the theme discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
POLITICS IN VIRGINIA,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

nizance Of the improper act of the party
organization In the present senatorial
fight. The Rockingham county convention
viii be held on the 10th instant. Present
indications point 10 the denomination OF
Senator Keezell 10 the denomination OF
with Captain b. G. Patterson as the Sc
cond member Of the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Railway Rate Clerks Meet.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, August T.
The chief clerks OF all the leading rail-
roads OF the South will meet at Lookout
Inn tomorrow morning 10 discuss the
question OF a revision OF the rate-sheet-
inss Of tho roads Representatives Of the
southern, Western and Atlantic. Louis
VILE and Nashville, Illinois Central. Mo-
bile and Onto. Kansas city. Memphis and
birmingham, and New Orleans and
Northeastern Will be there. The sessions
will continue two days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
snnfs,IYnnin Primaries.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. August I
(special)-At a meeting OF the Demo
cratic Executive Committee Of the coun-
~. held at the county seat to-day Thurs
day. August Slst, was selected as the cay
for the holding OF district primaries 10
nominate delegates to the House conveh-
ton The convention will meet on Mon
day. September 4th (court-dayl. There
VIII not be any opposition to Mr.. Alvin
r Embrey. who VIII succeed himself
Mr. Embrey Is an avowed Martin man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
YOUNG LEE BACK FROM CUBA.
u. :. Transport Buford Arrives at
New York from Cienfuegos.
New York Press, Yesterday)

(New York Press, Yesterday
on the United states transport Buford,
which arrived at quarantine last night
from Cienfuegos and Habana, was Lieu
tenant Fitzhugh Lee. Jr., who has come
home on a short leave Of absence. Lieu
tenant Lee will be detained az quarantine
until after the period OF incubation OF
yeilow-feyer has passed.
There also were aboard the Buford Ma
jors !. c. Brown. w. r. Graham, and T..
Wood. besides sixty discharged soldiers,
nfy-one quartermasters' employees, TWEEN
ty-nine INDECENT Americans eight soldiers
on furlough. and twenty-seven sick sol
diers. All will be detained on the trans
port until the vessel is passed by Health
officer Doty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Conxxny Indicted.

FREDERICKsBURG. VA, August L
(Special) Edward IL. Conway, who
on July nth, during a difficulty on the
public road with two negroes, shot and in
sfentlv killed one of them, named Clar-
once scott was to-day indicted for felony
Nv the grand jury of the County Court OF
srotsvlyania. The bail which was given
81 tbe iuouest was renewed. At the in
onest Mr.. Conway pleaded self-defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08

NAPLES, August Admiral Dewey.
who arrived here Saturday morning nom
Trieste, on board the United states
cruiser Olympia positively refuses % dts
cuss his operations In the Philippines. or
his relations with the German navy.
The Mayor OF Naples yesterday called
upon the Admiral. who returned the visit
to-day. The olympia viii sail for les
horn sunday or Monday nex:. After
wards the cruiser Will so TO Genoa or
Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
uorse-show Officers.

wARRENTON. Va" AugusI III'F1-
ciai5IAt meeting held on saturq lay. et
noon "a ssociation, w. H. Gaines was
s shoW president; Colder Davis first yiee-
v ,,resiJent. e. Ashley Cooper, second VICE
p prSsidcn, y s. p. Treplett, third vice
PRESIDENT; ". c. Thompson, se ,,ree sS.
ana ~ - PAYNE trea aoi vet been be- o deter
~, a. ,,'on hui IL Is thought II VIII come
~, obo,it The middle Of September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
BRYAN TO SPEAK FOR GoEBEL.
Declares He VIII Take Part In the
Kentucky Campaign.

CHICAGO, August 7.-William Jennings
Bryan passed through Chicago yesterday
from Wisconsin 10 Iowa lie was asked;
Are you going into Kentucky during
the campaign in that State?'
Il am" he replied.
Are you going ~ speak Tor Goebel?'
~ am"
"And whyr
Il do not care % discuss that point" e
Further than that Colonel Bryan re-
fused 20 talk about the Kentucky sltUa-
tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
IsMIOHIA.
County Court-PersonnI and General
Notcs

EMPORIA, VA, August 7.-(Special)--
Judge W. Samuel Goodwin, Of the coun-
~ Court OF Greenesyille. opened his Au-
gust term this morning There are Not
many people in attendance. There is no
docket 20 be tried, all cases having been
set for the September term. There were
no visiting lawyers on hand. Only the
local bar was present.
Rev. VI. A. Davidson preached To a
large congregation at the Methodist
church yesterday morning.
Rev G. - Ragland commenced MS pas
toral duties ~ the Baptist church al the
evening services, and made good IN
preston upon the people.
Mrs. w. Samuel GOODWIN left tor Mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked-DOwn DOmeStICS.

Embroidered Flannels, White. were
6Oc.. now. per yard. ..........fsc.
White Atwood Flannel, SO inches
wide was SOC now :yDc.
French Outings and Wrapper Flan-
nels. were Sjc-. now. per yard....ioc.
Cotton Pillow-Cases. 45xS6. II 1-2c.
quality. now. each........ .........ioc.
Cambria, full-bleached soft finish. 20
inches wide, fine and well woven. per
yard.. ......... ......... .........o i-~c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08

BRISTOL. TENN, August 7'--Sspec ,ha :
Stonega. Va. is said 10 have moe nun
twenty cases OF smallpox Win o, snsse
deaths In the last two days; u" Va one
case cas- being Being reported from there tc,d I,s.
A large area IL likely 10 be placed uhue'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work aud prices will he
sure to please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked-DOwn
Collars, Nets, and i-aCes.

Ladies' Corliss Linen Collars. stand
ing or rundown. broken sizes, now,
eaCh..... ........... .....'.ss. ''s.''.''N'
Linen Handkerchlefs. hemstltched,
were i6 2-3c., now, ..'..s''.''''c'
Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched.
were 25c.. now each.,...... .....,..'sc.
Chenille Dotten Chiffon. Black and
White 45 inches wide. was N.2o, now
Chenille Dotted Net, IS inches vide,
Pink. White, and Blue, was u, now
per yard. ........... ...'''''''',' ~
Cream silk Net, IS inches, was Slzo'
now. .......s. ss'''''' '''s''''''''N'
Irish Point Lace, ecru, was @Dc''
now, per yard. ..,,.,... ''''''''ioc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked-DOwn Hosiery.

Chidren's Fine Fancy Hose. were
SOC. now. ...'......'' ''.''''''''-"N'
Chlldren's Black Ribbed Isle Hose
were Csc. now............ ...'.''',-'' or'
Children's Black Cotton Hose. ribbed
were 20c., nOW........,.. .-'s..''.'''''N'
Misses ana Cnildren's Tan Hose
were 50 aud Soc. Dow..........i- '--c'
Infants Socks. odd sizes. Black Isle
and silk, were q and 40c.. now lZ Ike.
Ladies' Isle Hose, onyx Black. reg
ular made. at.....,...,.., .,.........''c
Fine Fast-B!ack, Maco Cotton Hose,
at. per pair. ............ .........2ic.
Fancy Hose. the SOC. ones. now. Bic.
The 75c. grades now, per pair....A'c.
Everything in Hosiery at great re-
auctions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked-DOwH
Umbrellas and pdrasOIs.

Black SIX Warped Gloria Umbrei-
las. were Sl.2j. now, tach.........'."~e'
Parasoa extra stock. were Sc and -
each. now. your choice. at........S"'o
Black ParasOls. were $3.50, now,
oaFl...... .s..s.s...s .sssss.s ssss's'N'''N
Black Parasols. were 50. now.
e1Ch..... ........ ..........-. ''s"'"
Black and White Trimmed Patasols'
y,are So 20 each. uow...............yio ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked-DOwn furnishings.

Ties. all shapes. were &c, now,
Wash Ties, were u lie. each. now
sc.
Mems Shirts. balbrlggan, the SOC.
ones. at...... ..,.....t... ....r."s i--c'
Mems Balbiiggan shirts and Draw
ers. were 25c. each, no~............ioc-
Mems Socks, fast Black. were 25c..
now, per palr.....-...... ....'....''''"c'
Mems Linen Collars odd sizes. were
1929 and y l-2c., now. and there are
not many. at. cach......... ..,.....'.oc'
Mems Link Guns. all sizes. were
DC. now. per pair.......,, .,........ISc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked-DOwn Notions.

Coral Fan Chains, were Z5c., now
eaCh..... .......... ..'''.s' '''''''f'' 49,
Pearl and Jewelled Fan Chains. were
Csc. and 81, nOW........... ..s.'.'''.f'''
Sterling silver Toilet and Stationery
articles. the $40 qualities. at......'Sc.
The 75c. qualities at, each..,....o2c.
Ladies' shirt-Waist Sets. complete
at, each-....... amman. .s....'s.''''"S'
Belt Buckles. Black and Colored'
were q and &c, now...........i2 i-Sc.
Lubin's Extracts, were 15c, now
DR.. Gerard's Dime Tooth Powders
at..... ......s.s... ''-''.'''''' ''''''''",'
Chidren's Hose Supporters, were
u 1-2c.. now, each........... .,.......5c'
Leather Belts. were SOC. TO 81 each
nOW........ .......... ..''.''' ''''''''''N'
Leather Belts. were % and soc. each,
now. .......... ........''. ''.'''''"U'
Black and Coiored Combination
Purses, were 60c., now..........-..,.foc
Pocket Books. were 81 to $40 now
each..... ........... .'''''.'. '''''''''7e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked Down
Vests and COrSetS.

Children's Gauze Vests and Pants,
were Csc, now. conference.-the lie
Ladies' RIBBED Lisie Vests. we're
&c. now, eacn..,...... ...s.........i'c.
Summer Corsets. were $50. now
EACH. ........... .f...s-..-' ..''''"'S'
Gray Corsets. were $3.50 each, now
pc.
Madras Corsets. colors Lavender,
Blue. and Pink. new shapes. were 81
-, ,oot SDc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Msrked-Down Crash Skirts.

Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts were
SD now, each....-.... ......s' 's'f' ~"
Crash skirts. with oOlored trim
mings. were $3.50, now. ......si.0o
ColOred Pique skirts, braided IN
White. were $3.50. $50. and s. each
now your choice at. each..........$i.3o
Golf and Cycle Crash Skirts, were
81 n now each........... ...........10c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked-DOwn Wrappers.

Fine Lawn Wrappers, embroidery
trimmed we're =, now. each......S2.ts
Fine Lawn Wrappers, were %25.
now each...... .....'..' '''',.''.''S'''"
Percale wrappers. were $40, now,
each..... ......... ''..'''''' ''''''''''"oO'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08

Fancy silks. were 81. Sl3. and N.5o,
now. per yard...... ......... .......1oc.
Wash silks fancy colorines. were 80
and Coo. now. ...,..... .........-'c
Fancy Colored Silks. were 81 and
G, OF r,nrr nor va I'd .--..-. ........... Zoo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08

72-inch Extra-Heavy Full-Bleached
D Irish Table Damask-it's an accepted
: SIS quaity-which we always sold at
81, patterns In profuson, now it's, per
yard ........... .......... ..........''''C'
: 72-inch Double Damask, was $50
now, per yard............ ..........Si'"'
D 62-inch F'ull-Bleached Damask al,
. per yard ............. .......s.....o' i--c'
l6-inch Frnged Dollies, Red or Blue
p borders. were Sl.2j. now, per dozen,
SIC.
, Table Napkins, sizes to s, were 81,
n now, per dOZen.......... ...........S'.sc
Table Napkins, extra heavy. good
y patterns, at per dozen...............osc
D Frlnged Doilies. White, were 70 and
Z Sc, now, per dozen...... ..........U3c.
Drawn-work scarfs, White linen,
b hemstitched, size 1Sx6;. were 60c., now,
dSc.
y Brown Linen Crash, Is inches wide,
"a per yard...... ........... .........1 lie.
Damask Table-Cloths, fringed, were
p $50. now. --.-...... ..........Si.''
d Linen Sheets, hemstitched, size 9oxs9'
We're s. per pair now............StOo
y Linen Sheets. hemmed, size @X9o,
4 were $50 per pair, now...........st os
2 rrineed Soaring, Blue and Red
y stripes, frnged edges. was &c, now,
\ per yard...... ............ ...........loo.
Soaring. White linen, hemstitched,
D y inches wide was zoe. per yard,
= n0W........ ......... .......... ......ioC.
y Huck Towels, extra heavy, fringed
a and hemstitched, were $3.50 per oozen'
now. ......... ........... ..'..'>"'o
y Huck Towels. size 20xi0 hemstitched,
ev-ra fipe at ppr dozen ..........$t ~
y Huck Towels. hemmed, were N.5o,
n ,,ov, nor dozsn............ ..........SI. -
b Markea-DOwn Wash Goods.
h Linen Crash Sutlngs. 90 inches wide.
y were 2jc.. now.......... .........1G Z-5c
4 Madras and Scotch Ginshams, were
z 1929 and &c. nOw......,.......i2 lie.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-07-21
A Nuisance.

There are a number Of colored
women in this town who should be
given just twenty-four hours to get
out Of town. Their conduct is such
that they are disgrace to any com
munity. More harsh measures than
simply putting them in jail should be
used. Some of them are perfectly
willing to go to Jail. All that is
necessary is to tell them they have to
60 to Jail and they go and report at
the jail, saying the policeman said
they had to 60. They should be made
to do hard labor. 1t is a picnic to
them as 1t is now. Free grub, ets.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-07-21
A Wreck.

No. Gl, the northbound freight train
derailed five empty freight cars just
this side Of Jonesville Saturday last,
smashing some OF them up pretty
badly. No one was hurt. One car
fell in the public road. An engineer
said several people wanted to know
how long they were going to "keep
the crossing blocked" The wrecking
crew succeeded in getting the wreck
cleared up by night. The up pas
senger train was delayed three or four
hours by the wreck.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-07-21

Our old friend, Mr.. John Pickens, OF
Jonesville, dropped in to see us the other
day and handed us dollar for his paper
Mr.. Pickens is one of the oldest sub
scribers Of The Times. He has been
taking it ever since Mcknight ran it.
May he live long and prosper
Among the latest arrivals in town is a
young Lady at the home Of Mr.. A. w.
Greene. The young lady has come to
stay some sixteen or eighteen years. We
have not learned her given name but hel
surname is Greene We are glad to
report that mother and child are doing
well.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-07-21
Send Us 2 Full Dedication.

The brethren of the Baptist Sun
day Schools Of Unron county will
remember that our next convention
meets with the second Baptist church
Of Union.
In behalf Of the brethren of the
above church the writer begs that
the schools send us full delegation.
elect as delegates those who will
attend and catch the spirit Of the
convention, and having done this
will retnrn to their schools with in
creased ability for the work.
The program with be interestins :
and instructive to all. Let cvery
speaker study the query assigned to
him. Brethren let US 80 before the
convention will prepared speeches.
Again, let me say that the breth..
ren are anxious that each school send
its full quota of delegates.
j. G. LAwsov.
Union, S. @.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-07-21

Miss Addie Brown, Of AShevill ), y.
c., and Mrs. r. w. Steward, OF Wood
Ward, S. c., are Oh visit to Mrs. Blair,
on Church street
Mr.. Meadow, Of Union, passed through
our town last Saturday, and spent a few
hours with his grandfather, Rev. May
hon.-Clinton News
Miss Snyder, the popular milliner at
the New York Racket, left Union
Monday for her home in Baltimore for
her summer vacation.
Some Of our correspondents were un-
avoidably crowded out this week on ac-
count of late arrival Of copy. They will
appear in our next issue.
Mrs. H. F. Scaife. Mrs. II. l.. Scaife
and Miss Mildred Scaife have gone to
Waynsville, n. c., to spent the summer
among the mountains.
Rev. r. G. Murphy, of Union, who is
visiting his sister, Mrs. l.. d. Cn lids,
preached a most excellent sermon
Sabbath morning at the Methodist
church-CheSter Lantern.
Mr.. Robert l.. Tarrant, of Newberry
spent few days this week with his
law, Mr.. Joe L. Scott. Bob
says he is coming back to see Union
and Piedmont play ball.
We had the pleasure Of shaking
hands with our old friend, Mr.. Ed.
Evans, of Newberry, as he passed
through on his way home from O
months trip up in Canada.
Mr.. w. B. Johnson, who has beer
operator aad ticket agent at this place
for months has left for his home ir
Blackwell. Mr.. l.. G.. Deal, formerly
of Anderson, has been appointed in his
place.
Mr.. James Young, one of the stauncl
supporters Of The Times, paid us s
pleasant call Saturday. Mr.. Young il
one of Unions most progressive young
farmers. He keeps posted on farming
and understands the business.
Mr.. S. A. Jeter, formerly of Uniol
county, but now of Newberry, called ii
: to see us on his way to Chester. lie lcf
1 dollar with us for the paper that give
the news while it is news. He report
+ very dry weather in Newberry county
We are sure her many friends will b
. pleased to learn that Mrs. w. NJ. Gibbes
health has improved considerably sine
Il she has bsen up at Glenn's. The doctor
i think she will be able to return HON
i with her health restored in anothe
month.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-07-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at
Union, S. c., for the week ending
July 2lst, 1899.
j. Vernon Askew.
f. NJ. freeman.
Miss Sallie Haney.
Mr.. G. w. Johnson.
Mr.. Elsie Kelley.
Mr.. w. III. Lowery,
G.. w. McCombs.
Mr.. Walter Means.
Mr.. William Millwood.
Miss Ienorah Moore.
Mr.. w. G.. Newton.
Miss Garry Norris.
Mr.. r. b. Phillips.
Mr.. o. A. Pickett.
NJ. @. Sartor.
Mr.. S. O. Simmons.
Mrs. Francis Thomas.
Persons calling for the above let.
ters will please cay if advertised, and
will bo required to pay one cent for
their delivery.
J.C. HUNTER, p. NJ.