davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

caused a manic and during his term ne SOU
bonds amounting 10 $3.50 3l5.40o. part at 4'a
and part at per cent increasing thr ail"""
interest charge by Sll .492.GlG. over nan '"'
entire interest charge 10 July. 1S'2 Last yea'
the war also made necessary sale o' p"''''
but n restoration OF the Republican pohcS na'
greatly improved conditions. and President Mo
Kinlev was enabled to sell ; per cent honuS )"
war whereas and ~ per cent bonds nau "n'
sold in peace so that the addition or >l''''"''''
to thc bonded debt only increased the interest
charge 81 $50 yearly.
Thus the present debt consists Of SS}i'o--"'"
remaining from the war. s262,3l'.1W addeu pH
C,o,eIand,s Administration. and Sl33,3O"VJ"
added by the Spanish war, less the ihcre'9e }"
cash on hand which has been such tha' ,i'
total debt less cash on March l. was Sl'l''-
o0i 100 The interest charge yearly Is no"
$40 co. 7J1 of which SJSoO9Sp has been auueu
by the Spanish war. and $11i92Gl6 was audeu
bv CIeveland's four years OF disaster IL INV
costs the people about % cents n year LOT 'd'"
inha bitant to pay the interest on the po'"'u
debt OF which 80 cents goes to pay the 'oS' ~
the Rebellion. II cents goes to pay the cost Oh
C,.valand,s Administrations and cents goes 70
pay the cost Of the Spanish war WIN CON
timed prosperity and maintenance Of the Re-
publican NatlOnal pol'Ns IL N'"'' 49,
many years to clear off the entire interest
bcarine debt. were that the wisest use TO make
OF the money. But when the people are nor
rowing for use in their industries and Tor de-
velopment Of new resources several thousahu
millions At higher rates Of interest than inc
public debt bears IT IL fairly ques'ohap'e
whether immediate expenditure for debt reduc-
ton is necessary.
The debt ia insignificant compared with that
of any other nation approaching this IN size or
wealth. Over s3S6O00,OOo OF it bears no in
terest and the balance is scarcely more thah
the people offered at short notice from ther
spare funds when the loan OF SZoooDV"' was
proposed Within a few years. without increase
Of taxes the natural expansion OF business ana
Of revenue may not improbably render some re-
duction easy But the debt IS not the burden or
bugbear that the first great debt caused by the
war was to the smaller population OF lSoo with
only a fraction OF the resources now possessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
DEAN MURRAY.

The death Of Dr. James q. Murray Professor
Of English Literature and Dean Of the Iniver-
sitv. innicts n heavy loss on Princeton. The
phrase "a gentleman and scholar. has brrn
So long ana often so naptly employed that IL
may have lost the power Of conveying us
original meaning TO the general Apprehension
hut not one Of all the thousands Of men VINO
AZ the most impressionabe period OF ih"lr llF's
have came I'm close contact with DIR. Murray
can have failed 10 appreciate its Signihcance
when fifty applied II is impossible to csu-
mato or 10 overcstimate. the influence which ne
has diffuscd during n quarter Of century a'
Princeton 1t has been an ingredient OF IN"
atmosphere which that academic community
has brcathed.
DR.. Murray was universally beloved ana UNI
vcrsallv respected. Officially the instrument OF
discinlinc and correction. all tho students recog-
nized in him n sure defence against ln1ust'e'
There was no moral inirmity In his compost
ton. Habtual gentlcness was in truth an eie-
mont os If was characteristic. OF his strength
Dcep private sorrows had made him less an
object than a source of sympathy. enhancing
rho store of affection and tenderness on when
all might draw at will TO human comprehen-
sion The extinction Of such a personality Is
rvstorious though the example and the infu-
ence abide
But IN the dark unknown
Perfect our circles seem
Even as a bridges arch OF stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Amrscmcnt6.

..-,v,,V or Nil SIC-S:f5--rhe Old Homes'eeu'
a<,HrippIS,x tn yATRE-S-Mikado. ,,,.,...,
AASnGItNnb,wty tn EATRE- slj-The Muske'ee'''
SS.Sf<o In Ga y psree. nh.
80 ~ 1uFATTl = 45-The Great RUBY. .s,cn.-
TSnrx MI'sFFEW.o Works. Grand concert anu
,,,p ma e TiIF >TRE -s.e0-Lord and Lady AisS'
rrI-TII AVENI'E Til EATRE.> ID '''
.s.,prirK THEATRE -slO-Zaza.
20 ,%r ,t<TH Al. PA I.ACts-lycle ShoM.
HkA ~ &C., iiOt-S E-S-The Air Ship. ro-
TSMMERSTTiV's vIC1 URlA-,> En- rnc Tnr1Is
HARLEM V ddIEtnr THt NTRE-s:l5-By the Sad 80"
,p,-1XG PLACE Cyranc d S lew
KEITH Noon o. II p II -; ;-',S 3ntieo"s
k0STEK a bI ,Ni.6 .r,Ii. At RE-S-Tts Kings MUSIC
49,, rurATRr-s.a $50 ericans a. Home She
M,DIsGX SQUARE THEtTRE-S.'" n''
N.RRW Hill THEATRE = L' pe,sorm n
ii--Cou, IN >ous f'll,l
80 II TArK,S THEATRE--2--S-rhe Mooea
C ~ cLS.a X co, the White Horse Tavern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

.icl, sav thar the canned beef was the cause
thereof.
II il evident that unfit food and carclcsSncSs
il camp management were irspohsip' 'o' i''o'
of the ills Of our soldiers. both al home ana III
the tropics Where they have had proper ioo"
and camp sanitation has been enforced 'h'!
have shown n gratifying robustness ana Iu'
adaptablity TO climatic conditions. There Is no
reason why they cannot garrison tropical posts
In perfect safety 10y taking in them me pre-
cautions which sensible private indiYiduaiS
would take I'm the same places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
vo,r. MEANS CHARGED IN cALlFoNN.
ASSEMBLY CHAPLAIN pH'>o ',l..r-c FOR
TRES TAKEN TO GET Nol 10
DrpNS FOR SENATOR.

ASSEMBLY CHAR irfNA-'
TRES TAKEN TO GET VOTES
BURNS FOR SENATOR
San Francisco March 81 @ sg Pee San hs.'s
prcsbytorlan Church and chaplai" " The
s,rrhIy At the session just ended @"'' 900 As
prosl,yterlan Union to-day on Inc s,.n he
senhlv" giving many instances J" in he
sai1 ,he states honor had been drasee ~ soa
miro hv politicians who were sun Is sea.
means "a elect u. NJ. Burns United '''''
ator. - any one "a
We didn't mention names but any ~ with
roniar with the events OF the recent ,,n had
its long deadlock over the Sena'oiS' ,stsrsi
no ale,cu,ty in Identifying the men NJ ample
70 He said he was prepared TO Re sad
LEGAL proof to back all his assertions
In part corrupoh
II consider it my duty 20 expose at the
that saw and had proof Of in my 80 '. should
state capital. for I believe the p eVp. ghe
know of the evil methods ~ pon''' - a csF-
have more than a state reputation. ,,,c ire
tain day an old soldier was erou. 80. made
joint assembly intoxIS-.sd. Hs haa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
SrtTAN'S RECEPTION or Mr.. STRACS.

Constantinople. March p-Osear Straus' the
United States Minister was received IN private
audience bv the Sultan Friday after the cere-
mony Of the Selamik. He vas accompanied ny
Mr. Drake. relative Of Colonel John nay Il ''ed
Statos secretary of State who presented him 10
His Majesty. 60.
The Sultan requested Mr. Straus to convey his
salutation to the Secretary Of state and address,
INK Mr. Drake he declared that he held the Amer-
can Minister personally IN the highest esteem add -
ing that he appreciated the impartial ana energetic
manner in which the Minister was carrying on the
NEGOTIATIONS he had in hand, and that America ;
representative had tho goodwill Of all Turkish Of
ncale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
CIVILIZATION VERSUS sAvAGERY.
From The Philadelphia Press

FrOm Tie IhIlldcIphil Frc4s.
The naked Macabebee and Ygorrote chiefs can't
urrd. the holas and bows and arrows. the helpless
strugglr of brute barbarsm aligned with men A
lttl- more civilized but stu fresh from savagery
by u generation two all lend u pathetic touch
To .tsrdays fight but they are all part of the
slow. inevitable struggle and strife by which. the
world over. savaecry IS suppressed and the peace
and order OF civilization are sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

HIS PHYSICIANS CONSIDER HIM OK THE ROAD
TO RECOVERY

Newport News, Va. March 2'-Brgadier-"eheT"
Daniel " Flagler Chief Of Ordnance Of the Army
who has been critically III at the Hygeia Hotel, AT
Old Point has taken turn for the better, and his
physicians to-day pronounced him fairly on the
road to recovery His family is at his bedside. IN
Guiding Mrs. Flagler Miss Flager and Captain &.
4 FIaelcr Corps OF Engineers. General Flagcr
has been in bad health for several months, ana
has not been able 10 discharge the duties OF his
omcc He was stricken down with a severe attack
Of the grip carly last fall. following which ne
suffered severely from rheumatism. comphca'eu
Old Point in the hope that change Of air might
be beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
ercPry4Ry LONG AT Old POINT.

Newport News Va. March 27.-Secretary Long
and Rear-Admral Hieginson arrived at old Point
tonight from Washington They will go TO the
Norfolk navy Yard tomorrow on Doafd the Dol-
phin. which IS in Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
TIE FIGHTING N THE PHILIPPINES.
GENERAL oTIs's ACTIVITY.
ZION Ia Worcester spy

from Tho Worcester Spy.
General OTIS &c waging very pressing Kind OF
war lie is following out the programme OF Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan. which was TO find the
enemy hit him hard and often. keep him on the
run and give him no rest. Neither the Fihptnos
nor any other people can stand this sort Of war
fare Indefinitely. il IS not the kind they are ac-
customed TO. nor certainly the kind the Spanlards
gave them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
TIE yALoR OF TIE TROOPS.


The same valor displayed under the tropical
skies o. cuba charartcriZcs the volunteers and
Regulars I'm tropical luZOn. They are eager for the
fray. over rough country they charge the enemy
with sublime courage and rcsistless energy They
duplicate San Juan and ri Caney. Their vaor Is
the admiration Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
HOW THE FILIPINos FIGHT



The Filiplnos fight with good deal Of bravery
ND 20 certain point. but they cannot successfuilv
resist 70 determined advano" by disciplined soldier ,
of the high quality Of our forces now operating
around Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Rorber Of Seville" ever given in this Guy; 49, ,ne
York then had 5000 inhabitants, ana ct'en ~. ~
opera house held as many as thirty peope /" "'
o,,fz foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
TOO soon TO SHOUT "vIcroRY,r
Zion La rLtt.hnre nLsratch.

II IS claimed by some Of the commentators that
this dRht Is the end OF the insurgent cause II Is
10 he hoped 90 thc sooner tho business ~ shoot
ana killing T. over. the better. But IL will b. wise
before proclaiming the fact 10 wait and soc the
resources that the natives have I'm tho know ledg
~ The interior and the aii OF the climate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

There Is an unrivalled opportunity In Brooklyn
now for a great corporation to show what II
can do for the public I'm the way Of local pas
senger transportation. And If we don't mistake
the purpose N President Rossiter the opportu-
nifty will be improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Petr,i, No Substitution. Insist Upon f na.,nrs
c.pr y srHr'IrZ : pure and correct Mineral "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Heroes have been plentiful in the last year. as
in all the military history OF America, but they
can never be 80 many that we can afford to
overlook a single one. one Of the latest and not
least bright names 10 go upon the roll Is that OF
Colonel Henry c. Egbert. dead on the field OK
honor" This was the fourth war in which he
served his country with distinguished gallantry'
Honor to his memory and success and victory
To the son who follows in his footsteps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
arnr, "a Noprrils smenis.
Bnslnres \ otiffs.

...1<-<>>><<(~J~<>/ oD|ooN|o0|/ nv
Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture
c,.s, variety q style ard Price
= G SEILEW.
No. III Fulton 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Let's all Of us have dinners on JEFFERSON Day
each according TO his taste and purse " ny
should any one go hungry?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

1t s pity that Finland must lose its auton-
omv and he merged into the mass Of Russia
But it is only what was TO be expected, from
the moment that beautiful province was
torn from Sweden and given to the Car. And
the fact that It had higher civilization
than the rest Of Russia only made It's fate the
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Chancellor McGll of New Jersey has prob
ably established precedent in American prac-
tice in granting a decree OF nuty In the case
OF Miss Peee Of Jersey City. who while a stu
dent 1T Ann Arbor Mich was married TO Mt
Fisher a fellow student. but never lived with
him as his wife. This fact the Chancellor TOOK
az proving lack OF consent. which made the mar
rage null and void alb inlto. While this Is IN
stricest accord with English practice, 1t Is prob
ably the first time this principle has been APP
piled by an American court. Except in cases OF
fraud or where one OF the persons was under the
legal age there has been practically no recognl-
ton in this country Of the wide distinction be-
tween the annument Of a marriage and d.
vorce. and many cases in which the marriage
would have been regarded as null and Void
under the English common law have been
classed with divorces in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

The Mayor attended meeting Of that hated
Rapid Transit Commission yesterday. Astron-
oners had better watch out to see the heavens
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

The students Of Trinity College take their
stand on the Constitution. We shall next hear
the voice Of the small boy in the woodshed
declaiming against his punishment as cruel
and unusual" and hence contrary 10 the law
Of the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

But In the dark unknown
Perfect our circles seem:
Even as n bridges arch OF stone
Is rounded in the stream.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Faster Services.

A~A'ASi N'S' t>S'.
Easter day was ushered in with
bright Sunshine and u cold, crisp At
mosphere. Services were held st all
the churches and barge congregations
were i'll attendance. The churches
were al more OF less beautifully dec
GRATED for the OCCASION, especially 50
was the Episcopal church, which
rarely ever looked 50 pretty The
window near>ss the place where the
old organ stood waS decorated by the
Kings Daughters az IL memorial to
the late organist, Miss Sallie Munro,
A garland f cedar surrounded tue
| outer edge ard another the sash, while
between them, III letters made ot ever
green's, was the inscription, "Iu the
| presence OF the King" Suspended IN
| The center of the window hung the
silver cross OF the order with a bow oI
royal purple ribbon st the top. while
at the base rested large cushion oi
violets supporting tho initials, IS. r.
NJ" in wnie letters with green back
ground.
Tho Font Was decorated by "St
Agnes Guil1" for one of their late
members, daughter Of former
rector Of the church. An arch o.
light evergreens rose above t5e tor
with white dove just beneath it
White flowers mingled with green
leaves filed The basin, and Oh them
rested bow of white ribbon with
long ends cntwined in tho inscription
"In memprium Julia n. DaBose. y
Palms and graceful teras were at lis
base.
The services wara very beautiful
and impressive. The sermon was very
appropriate to tho occasion and the
music wss excel mt. The choir OF
fourteen boys aud girls appeared for
the first time jl their vestmenis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
The Best in the World.

We believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A
few weeks ago we suffered with a Sc
we're cold and a troublesome cough,
and having read their advertisement
in our own and other papers we pur-
chased a bottle TO see how it would
affect us. 1t cured us before the bot.
tie was more than half used. 1t is
the best medicine out for coughs and
lds.-The Herald, Andersonville,
Ind. For sale by DR.. +. 9. Duke.
FOR SALE.
Cotton Seed Hnlis for sale. Apply
10 w. :. MCLURE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
BaDtis: Convention.

Ti.2 next meeting Of the convention
viii be held with Salem church nj
Santuc, April $3.50. The following
program is submitted:
l. Do we as christians properly o5
serve the Sabbath? ID. n. Wilburn
t. ID. c. Gregory, T.. c. Watson.
2. l.. what way do christians VIC
iHte the Injunction, "forsahe not the
assembling of yourselves together
and what is the duty Of the church in
this matter? j. II. Randolph, John
Sanders, jos. Sanders,
3. Should officers Of the SunHay
school be elected by the Sunday school
or the church? Arthur Jeter, w. +
&. Iiu:nphrjes, ". b Gosset.
/. Mormouisn: is it christianity ?
Wbat Is it? r. H. Garrett, j. II.
Crosby, ". l.. Brown.
5. Organization and organizations.
II. r. Scaife, l.. III. Rice, Arthur Ken
nedy.
+. Do christians manile,t the love
for each other that they should ? r.
F. Ray, W. Is. Crosby, |. X. Paulk.
Z. What ie the mission # the church
and how is il 10 De carried out /?
Roland Lee, |. NJ. Sumner, II. g..
Gregory.
Nj ssionary sermon TO be preached
by T.. G.. Watson; alternate, j. H.
Crosby. Let ua send up full de'ega
tions and good contributions. Make
good, honest eilort to be present.
Let us come in the spirit of prayer
and praise.
l.. NJ. RrCE,
Chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Notice.

On the 22ad day of April, 500. I
will be at Browns Creek on Union
and Lockhart Mills road for the pur.
pose of letting to the lowest responsib Q
bidder the building of Il bridge across
said stream. Plan and specificat ions
will be furn ished at the place aud on
the day OF letting. Letting will be
had at / / o'clock a. nj.
7. j. BETENBAUGH,
Supervisor Union County.
April 4, .S99.-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
SHORT STREET STORIES.
Put Together For Ready Reference.
Items Of Interest TerSely Told
For Hasty Readers.


For Hasty Readers.
The early gardeners are having
a hard time.
Mics Fanny Withers spent Easter
with her people over in Chester.
Miss Bernice FAINT, of Santuc
visited Mrs. p. f. Fant this week.
Mics Ethelind Goss visited friends
at Carlisle the latter part of last week.
DIR. s. S. Linder went to Ridge
way this week on a professional trip.
The Communion was administer
ed at all the churches in the city last
Sunday morning.
Rev. G. A. B. Jennings and Mr..
Goo. Oatzel attended Enoree Presby'
terry at Jonesvllle this week.
-Mr. Minter Turner has accepted
a clerkship at the Racket Store where
he will be glad to serve his friends at
any time.
The factory store has received a
solid car load of shoes, which is per-
haps the largest shipment OF footwear
ever received at Union.
Misses Minnie and Gertrude Gee.
accompanied by their friend, Miss
Sallie Dean. came home from Converse
College to spend Easter.
The Easter egg hunt at Col. T
C. Duncan's last Saturday afternoon
was quite success and very much
enjoyed by the little folks.
Miss Ethel Walker of the loca
Epworth League has been elected
delegate to the State Convention
which meets at Camden this month.
Every old Confederate soldier il
Union county should attend the re
union in Charleston next month. |
will be large gathering of the mobiles
heroes the world has ever seen.
Rev. VIM. GDadinhagin, who ha
tho highest recommendation, preached
an earnest sermon in the Second Bap
tist church last Tuesday night iron
the text, "Lord held me-"
The Second Regiment is schedu
ed to be mustered out on the l9s
instant, but some of the officers are
the opinion that it will be impos.ib
to get ready by that dae for mu ,'
ipg out.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
NcLure's Magnificent Millinery.

McLure'' millinery opening last
Thursday was a success. A great
many customers called and irsp cied
his goods a"d were ,'e ighted. All
the latest things COMPRISING the mil.
lincry line weIe to be seen, aud many
were go thoroughly cap.ivated tha,
they ma le their purchases then and
there. Miss WEIGH, who presides over
the millinery (epacment, is an artist
in her line, ana tan please the mos,
fas:idious. Size has had several year.
experience and fully understands her
basiuey. Our readers would do we'll
to patrouizs McLure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
*#V VISIT OUR STORE xx

before selecting your You will cordially received
will pleasure showing through whsshsr
wish to buy not Try celebrated an b.
Every guaranteed please efandsd Yours
always anxious to please.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
a Brilliant Ball.

4 Brilliant Ball.
The Easter ball given by the Uaion,
German Club in the opera house Mon
lay night was recherche affair in.
deed. The spacious hsll was brilliant.
ly lighted and tho floor waxed sud
polished TO: tt Q oct aston. The Pinck-
ney Orchestra of Colum mbia discours {
de!ectable usic while the dance
went merrily on. The scene WAS one
of picturesque lie beauty and calculated
to inspire the most apathetic to Terpsi-
chorean indulgence. Tho ladies
we're becoming'y gowned in pretty
eostun es and presented lovely pic
ture as they gracefully glided through
the intricate mszes of the dance. The
gentlemen wore full evening dress and
were never more graceful and gallant.
When the ball was over all expressed
themselves IS having spent most
delightful evening, and many pt-
nourced the occasion the brightest
even. that has taken place in the
social domain of Union in long time.
The following is list of the partici-
pants:
II. L. McNally with Miss Elizabt tn
G,inmil.
II p. Murphy with Miss Eunice
Beach cf Rome, Ga.
z. A. McNally with Miss Everlin
Thomas; of Spartanburg.
Will Harris of Srartanburg with
Miss Lieze Grimball.
c. S. Steele with Miss Sarah Lown.
des of Charleston.
Edwin Fleming Of Spsrtapburg
with Miss Nell Grimba!l.
Caarles Ligon of Spartanburg with
Miss Harriolt King of Athens, Gs.
Chas. O'Neai of Spartanburg with
Miss E:heliud Goss.
George Wright with Miss Kathleen
Moore.
NJ. a. Moore with Miss Madeline
Miller Of Spsrtanburg.
r. w. thomson with Ethel Col
cock of Spartanhurg.
Tom McNally with Miss Nina
Geddes OF Spartanburg.
c. II. Peak with Miss Snyder.
DR.. &. Horrence with Miss Nan
Childs CT Columbia.
s. Means Beatty with Miss Ethel
Gihbes OF Columbia.
DR.. /. NJ. Hair with Miss Hattie
Legare of Walhalla.
Fred Garner with Miss Bessie
Young.
j. Mack Jennings with Miss Nina
Cotton.
w. T. Beatty with Miss Eloise Beatty.
j. Clough Wallace with Miss Ed
ma Mcclure of Chester.
Russell Walker with Mics Sallie
Dean OF Spartenburg.
Cnas. ". Go,orth with Miss Tren-
holm Grimbsll.
Everette posey with Miss Mary
Mattison of Toledo OhIo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wallace.
NJ. and Mrs. j. Fred Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Arthur.
DR.. ana Mrs. Manning 7. Smith.
Chaperones- Mesdames E. II. Jeter,
w. Il. Sartor, Sarah McCubbins and
l.. G. Young.
Stags-Messrs. John Flynn, Edwin
johnson, Edwin Green and w. II.
Crook, Of Spartanburg, and DR.. j. II.
Hamilton, of tho city.
For quick remedy and one that
is per iecty safe ior children let us re-
commend Ooe Minute Cough Cure.
Ii is excellent for Group, hosrseness,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Charles Z. Smith.
HIGH ART CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER,

- Messrs. L. L. Clarke, II. NJ
Sparks and w. p. Thomson have re-
turned from New York whyro thew
had been buying goods for the factory
store. The goods ure being received
and the store will soon be open aud
ready for business.