davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Shooting ARRAY at Church.

SPARrANBURa, s. c.. Get. 0. = At
Cowens. this county, negroes holGing a
meeting IN their church there started q
row. Wild disorder soon reigncd. Po-
heomsn James Williams went to church
70 restore peace. His presence did not
have the desired effect. Up TO that time
clubs and fists had been used, but when
Q policeman arrived. pistols were drawn.
The policeman seems to have done more
than his share Of the shooting. He was
shot In tho head and Lum and Ben
Mackbron, negroes, were shot and
wounded by him; none dangerously.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
PORTO RICANS SLAIN
IN A POLITICAL RIOT
Serious Trouble Between Fed.
erals and Republicans.
WILL LOCATE IN.AMERICA

Many Doors Leave tho Country OF
Their Birth For the United States.
Bcresford Surprises the Naval World.
Rebellion In Santo Domingo.
san JOAN, p. r.. Oct. 9.-Four per-
so;is. one OF them n woman, were killed
An another political street riot Ill Quay
ann. which lasted oil night. The riot
ing started in n cafe. when member of
tho Federal party shot and wounded n
Republican. Several of the latter 8
party friends tried to lynch tho Federal.
but were prevented by eight Americans
Tho Fodernls from Arroyo hastenod to
reinforce the Federals in Guayana and
. bloody street fight followed.
The rioting was kept up during the
might and three men and q woman were
Killed. while 30 others. including sew
ern1 policemen, were wounded. Ono
will dio.
Armed bands parndcd the streets later.
shooting and yelling, terrorizing the
Gown. The whole district is armed and
tho people are unable to cope with the
rioters. The parties are about equally
divided in numbers Leaders OF rho
not to engage in rioting, but the Fed
erals are determined to avenge the shoot
Ing.
Animosity between the Federals and
Republicans is increasing Us the time
Tor the elections approach and all over
tho island are evidences that the trouble
NAV break out at any moment
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
BOYCOTT STREET RAILWAY
Lively Fight on In Charleston-Now
Company Organized.


CHARLESTON, Oct. 8. - There Is a
lively fight ON here between the news.
papers and tho public on one side and
the Charleston Consolidated Railway.
Gas and Electric company ON the other.
This has been going on for a week now,
and the interest is getting hot.
Tho newspapers have opened fire on
the Consolidated because of some of its
alleged shortcomings, but more espec-
tally OH account Of the fact that the
rates to the city from Mount Pleasant,
Sullivan's island and the Isle of Palms
have been raised. In Mount Pleasant
where tho feeling is very bitter, the peo-
plo have begun q boycott. and another
company has been organized to build an
opposition line. The rates have been
Increased more than 100 per cent for
regular patrons Of the line, and the COM
pany has shown wonderful disposition
20 increase the rates i'll everything.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
For Sale.
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that II. @.
Little, Guardian of the Estate of
Amanda Ham, (Minor,) has applied
to Jason M. Greer, Judge OF Probate,
In and for the County of Union, for a
final discharge as such.
1t Is Ordered, That the Goth day of
October, A. d. 1900, be fixed for hear
ing of Petition, and final settlement
Of said Estate. JASON M. GREER,
Probate Judge u. O., 8. @.
Sept. %, 1900. 89-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that T. X
Palmer Executor Of the Estate OF
VIM. l.. Palmer, deceased, has ap-
piled to Jason M. Greer, Judge of
Probate, in and for the County OF
Union, for final discharge as such
Executor.
1t is ordered, That the 81 day of
October, A. d. 1900, be fixed for hear
ing Petition, and final settlement
Of said Estate.
Jason M. GREER,
Probate Judge, Union County, SC.
UNION TIMES, Sept. 28, 1900.
B9-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
HAS A VARIED CLIMATE.
Curious meteorological Conditions
OF the Island of Saghalien.

Curious MetcorolOEfcal Conditions
of the Island of snEhnlien.
Saghalicn, Off the eastern coast OF
Siberia, presents very curious anom-
ally OF climate. The island Is bathcd
by two cold ocean currents, and in
winter nothing protects 1t against the
Icy northwest winds coming from ST.
IBERIA. At the sea level the snow falls
continually and stays on the ground
till the end Of May, and the seashore Is
very cold. Farther inland, however,
especially as we go higher up, the
climate is modlfied-just the opposite
to what Is observed elsewhere. 1t has
often been observed In Siberia and in
central Europe that In winter the cold
is greater in the plains and the valleys
and that the highlands have q scnsibly
milder temperature; 1t Is rs If the
dcnscr cold air accumulated In the low
lands
The cold air nccumulates In the low
regions Of the island. and on the coast
the higher regions have n more clcvat-
cd temperature. So 1t happens that the
lower parts have an arctic vegetation,
while the intermediate attitudes have
the vegetation of temperate zone.
sometimes subtropical. The birch. the
pine. the fir, abound In the low regions
md form often impenctrablc forests,
but toward the center of the island ap-
pear hamboos.. hydrnngcas, azalias and
other plants that one Is greatly sur
priscd to meet. and whose presence
can be- explained only by the altogether
abnormal climatic conditions Of the
island. Newcastle C;nsl Chronicle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
BoERs COMING TO AMERICA.
Hundreds of Them Leaving tho Trans
vaal For This Country.

Nhhl rOr his SOuntTy.
LoNBSzo MARQUEE, Oct. 0.-FIun.
dreds Of Beers with their families are
fleeing from the country of their birth
70 begin life again in some other coun-
Try. Many Of them have chosen Amer
ioa as their ultimate destination.
Two German ships left here last week
carrying 400 Beers. They were closely
followed by two French ships with $50
souls from tho Trunsvanl mostly women
and children. All these belong to the
better class Of Beers md all were bound
for Holland. They do not say where
they will go nfterward.
ITO America" is the question asked
Of thom by those who arc left behind.
Probably" is the inevitable answer.
Two do not know, but we think We
should be happier in America than else
whore and we may establish our homes
there"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Sept. III, 1900.

Train No. 15 leaves
Union Mill Station $50 a. m.
Arrives Buffalo 6:42 a. m.
Train No. Is leaves
Buffalo 1915 p. m.
Arrives Union Mill Station 1921 p. no,
Train No. II leaves
Union Mill Station 500 p. m.
Arrives Buffalo 5:i2 p. M.
Train No. 18 leaves
Buffalo 6:15 p. m.
Arrives Union Mil Station 6:27 p. m.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Union and Glenn. Springs Rail.
road Co., is now prepared to handle all
passenger and freight business between
Union and Buffalo. All freight for Buff
falo will he handled either from the
Southern Railway depot or from the
Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to
Buffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We now hsyea first class
passenger coach In operation.
T. G. Duncan, Geo. AZ. Wright,
President. Gen'l Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Is NOW CITIZEN OF FLORIDA.
III. NJ. FlnGler Registers at West
Palm Beach.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 9.-Hcnry
NJ. Flngler, the New York millionaire
who has opened up the east coast of
Florida by dotting the coast with hotels
and by building railroad system, COIL
Meeting all of the principal towns and
orange shipping points, has announced
his citizenship i'll Florida and has regis-
tered in the West Palm Beach precinct
of Dade county.
He will In the future spend the greater
part of his time In the state. He is now
building n $1,000, 900 hotel at Pablo
Beach, near Jacksonville, and other vast
industrial Improvements are being made
under his financial guidance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Somers Enrouto to PHILADELPHIA.

NEW York. Oct. 0. - The United
States torpedo boat Somcrs left here to-
day for Philadelphia by the outside
route which 1t is hoped she will be able
to travel by hugging close to the Jersey
coast. She was bought from the Ger
man government and brought across the
Atlantic on the deck Of All ocean liner,
The Somers was rated as something
specially fast, but it was found her
frame work wns so weak that it had
badly sprung, and an examination of
her machinery revealed many other do
fects. She has been undergoing recon-
struction at the Brooklyn navyyurd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Fire Chiefs In Cony'en ton.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 9.-The twenty.
eighth annual convention Of the Inter-
national Association of Fire Chiefs was
called to order this morning with good
attendance. The association was form
ally welcomed to Charleston by Mayor
Smyth, who was responded to by Chief
w. o. McAfee of Baltimore. Organiza.
ton was perfected by the appointment
of committees after a recitation by the
daughter of Chief Harris Of Tampa, Fla.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Physicians Meet In Asheville.

AsHEvILLE, II. O., Oct. e.-The Mis-.
sississippi Valley Medical association
held its opening session this morning at
Battery Park hotel. The morning ses.
sion was consumed by addresses of well
come on behalf of the city by OK. Attor-
ney General T. +. Davidson and Oh be.
half Of the medical profession by DIR.
John Hey Williams and an address by
DIR. Harold N. Meyer of Chicago There
is large attendance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
IArIn Severed; Walked I Mile.

OPELlKA, Ala, Oct. 8. Charley
Barnes, young white man of this
place, was assaulted and knocked ON the
head by negroes near the fertilizer fac
tory and his body placed on the track of
the Western railroad. A passing freight
train ran over him and ground one of
his arms off at the shoulder. The pain
revived him and he walked to Opeiika.
/ mile distant, hunted up doctor and.
climbing upon the table, WAS operated
on. He will recover.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
COTTON SEED WANTED.

want all the Cotton Seed in Union
County. I will pay THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE for your Cotton
Seed. Bring them to my Ware
House near Spillars' Stables.
8Stf. r. V. GIST. q,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Chinese and italians Depor,ea

FL. PAso, Tex. Oct. 9.-Twenty Chi
namen and Italians have been jailed
here, charged with being unlawfully in
the United States, Hundreds of emf
grants have made their way across the
Mexican border and as fast AS captured
by the customs officers are being de-
ported. They are giving great trouble
to their guard, who are unable TO coh.
troll them
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
FIRST ISSUE OF THE
ATLANTA DAILY NEWS
w. r. Hearst Touched Button
Starting the Press.
HAS A GOOD NEWS SERVICE

Policy OF the New Paper ns Outlined
by Editor Ioward-First Number
Contains 16 Pages, With Many
Special Fcatures-rhc StnT.
ATLANTA, Oct. 9.-Thc Daily News
Atlantn's new afternoon paper, made its
first appearance today, carrying 10 pages
On the first page the upper left hand
corner is occupied by picture Of w. r.
Hearst, the upper right hand corner by
picture of the perfec,ing press on
which The News will be printed. Be.
tween the two pictures appears tho fo!.
lowing telegram from Hearst, and limo
reading:
"W. r. Hearst in Chicago touches the
button that starts the press of The Daily
News in Atlanta"
"CWcAGo, Ills, Oct. 6, 1900.
walter Howard, Atlanta News, At
lanta, Ga:
Hope you will make great success
in your new field. and am sure you
will Your record on The Journal en-
ahleS me 10 predict that with great posi-
tiveneSs. \ progressive, patriotic peo-
PIE Ike progressive. patriotic paper,
" y
poSs giving them.
"W. r. HEARST"
The papers policy is. briefly outlined
in the following EDITORIAL:
'1t is usual and proper for q now pa
pcr, asking the support Of the public, to
make IL declaration of its principles and
intentions. The News will do this as
briefly and as clearly as possible.
1.-The News promises above every
thing else to print all of the news all of
the time, without bias or color.
''In national politics this paper will
be Democratic because it believes firmly
and sincerely that the broad princi-
pies for which tho Democratic party
stands are best for the whole people.
I'm local affairs The News will do its
utmost to deal justly with every citizen
and at the same time fulfill its Contract
TO its subscribers to furnish them n
daily account OF all happenings that are
legitimate news Above ali this the
paper will not be influenced by corpor-
ate interests of any sort Whatever or
controlled by political desires or ambi-
tions of members of the staff.
"A newspaper is quasi public institu.
tlon. No man has right 70 use prop
erty built up by the public 10 further
his private ends, whether such ends rep.
iSSSht thc ulhhiuS VI money or the Iul-
hilment Of political ambitions
'In other words, this paper believes
that it is under contract to its subscrib-
ers to furnish them the news at so much
per week, and it will endeayor at oil
times to do 80 in a manner which will
not leave it open to a charge of cheating
and swindling."
The editorial page carries signed ar
ticles by Joel Chandler Harris, Walter
B. Hill, chancellor Of the University of
Georgia, and Joe Johnston, formerly Of
Atlanta.
There are numerous other special fea-
lures, making very attractive issue.
The telegraphic news service is an ex-
cellent one, while the local department.
shows to good advantage.
The staff is composed Of the following
we'll known newspaper men of long ex-
perience and recognized ability:
Walter Howard, editor; Josiah Car
ter, managing editor; Walter G. Cooper,
news and associate editor; Morton
Smith, city editor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Rebellion Breaks Out.

BAN DOMINGO, Oct. "a revolution
has started in San Francisco. Pippi
Pichardo and eight more insurgents
have been taken prisoners. The govern
ment has decreed the suspension Of con-
stttutionnl guarantees because Of the dis
Sufo1nces
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Shot Him Through tho Heart.

KISGsTREE, s. c., Oct. 9.-In an al.
tercntion between two negroes one shot
tho other through the heart-death re-
sulting instantly. 1t seems that one OF
the negroes, George Barr, had bought a
gun and was going ont Of the store, in
tending to go home. when some differ
ehce arose between him and Calvin
Cooper. and Calvin wrenched the gun
out Of Bars hands and shot him down.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Shipbuiidina In South Carolina

COLUMBIA, 8. O., Got. 9.-Vessels to
sail the seas and steamers to ply the
rivers are built in two places in South
Carolina--near Conway, ON the Wacca-
nav, and at Mouck's corner. on Cooner
river. A steamer has just been launched
at Mouck's corner TO ply between
Charleston and all points on the river
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Great Distress at Alvin.

ALVIN, Tex, Oct. 0.--More than 800
families here are still entirely homeless
as a result Of the hurricane Of Sept. q.
There Is pressing need Of lumber and
other building materials or money with
which to purchase thsna.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Miners Run Down by a Train.

JoHNsTowS, Pa, Oct. Q. - Walter
Johnson and John Buchanan, two
miners on strike who came hero from
Pittston to get work in the bituminous
district, wero run down by a train last
night while walking on the railroad
track and were Instantly killed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Astoni:hed tho Naval World.

LONDON, Got. 9.-Lord Charles Beres-
ford has amazed the naval world by the
brilliant strategy by which he won the
sham battle in this recent maneuvers of
the British feet in the Mediterranean.
His tactics have been pronounced the
oleverest in naval annals.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Death OF the Marquis of Butte

LONDON. Oct. 9.-John Patrick Crich-
ton-Stuart. marquis Of Butte, died this
morning at Dunfries House. his seat in
Arreshire. from orysipelas He will be
succeeded by his eldest son, John Crich-
ton. Stuart. earl Of Dunfries.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
President In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-President and
Mrs Mckinley. accompanied by Secre-
tayy Coytelyou, reached Washington a
7:8 o'ciDok thks naSsniMS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12

WANTED-A good agent in every
township in Union county to sell
an article that every farmer and
horse owner will buy. Write for
prices. G. @. GREGORY, Santuc,
S. g., Gen. ,Agt. or Union county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons or hereby warned not to
hunt. nor trespass in any manner on
the lands of M. NJ. Barnett. Parties
violating this warning will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law.
3S-4t NJ. NJ. BARNETT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
89-6t o
MANAGER Wanted.

The position of Resident Manager
OF The Equitable Life Assurance
Society, for Union and vicinity, is
open to man of character and abil-
ity. A valuable contract, carrying
renewals will be given to the right
man. w. ]. RODDY, MGR.
8Stf Rock Hill, s.. @,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

The residence and adjoining lands,
about five hundred and eighty nine acres
BELONGING to Mrs. VIM. Munro will be
sold at private sale. Apply to either
A. II. FOSTER 1r,;on ~
F. NJ. FARR oh'on' .. ".
r. w. SHAND, Columbia, s. c.
3G-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12

Fastest and Best Line between NJ wberfy
and Grecnville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs. 80 -. Ir
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurens Railway.
For any information write
w. J. CRAIG, Gen Pass Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. NJ. EMMERSON, Trafac Nanaser.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

/ have fifty acres. of fine farming
land known as the Zack Reeves place
in Jonesville township. Jonesvi!le
Land to be sold for division. Terms
OF sale cash. Sold to the highest
bidder at Union court house on lst
Monday in November.
u. REEVES, JR.
89-6t p
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-12

Japanese swords have the high TEN.
per OF the famous Damascus blades
without their wonderful noyibility.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-01
Mr.. Drennen'S Fine Cattle.

Manly Drennen, of Elkton, has a fine herd
Of Guernseys on his Elk Neck farm, tenanted
by William Rothwel, that is attracting the
attention of the cattle owners of that section
of the county. Mr.. Drennen is great enthu.
siast over fine cattle, and the stock he is now
introducing in the county, will do much to-
ward raising the general standard. On
another farm in Delaware. few miles from
Elkton. Mr.. Drennen has fine herd of Jer-
seys. The Guernseys on his Elk Neck farm.
SANDY Hill, number twenty, and are all
registered cattle. The bull is "Princc Of
Chesterbrook,' and was purchased at the
Chester Valley Stock Farm, Pennsylvania,
owned by President A. j. Cassat. President
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
cows include those registered under the
names of "Cypriote,' Golden Hannah y
Lady CeciI'' and Golden Christine"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-01
Diocese of Easton Convention.

The Northern Convocation of the Diocese of
Easton met Tuesday in North Sassafras parish
and continued until Thursday night Tho
officers are as follows: Rev. William Forbes
Adams, d. D., president; Rev. Giles b.
Cooke, dean Rev. William A. Cole, rector
The program for the meeting was as follows:
Tuesday-730 p. M, subject, missionary
Work OF the Church; speakers, Rev. Rich.
ard Nottingham. DR.. Henry B. Martin and
Bishop Adams Wednesday 30 p. M, ser
mon by Bishop Adams: celebration of the
Holy Communion, 73O p. M, subject,
"Household Piety''; speakers, Revs. Samuel
Edison, and @. t. Denroche, and DR.. II. b.
Martin. Thursday-7.30 p. m., subject, "Con-
version; speakers Revs. Albert Ware, Wm
Schouler and William T. Venables.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-01
W00dIaWn.
WooDLAwN. August 81, 1900.

The "Cecu Wing" is on safe each reph in
Hoodl"'rn at 9. ). .A'raha"ts store. cents
Il cOpy.
George Bowman, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing his vacation at tho parsonage.
Miss Leila Thompson was the guest of
Miss Sue Logan, Of Charlestown. last week
The "i's' met at the home of Miss Ida
Thompson Saturday evening. They expect
to have a sock social in the near future
They met this week to make the socks which
Will be given out. The ones receiving a sock
are supposed to measure its foot, double the
lenth, and put in as many pennies as there
are inches. This will go for the church.
Sunday evening It's Mr.. Rufus Jackson was
on his way to camp the trace broke coming
down the hill near Brydes orchard. Before
he could stop his horse the shaft broke near
the single tree. Mr.. Jackson was unable to
get TO camp that night
Last Friday evening Robert X. Rawlings
drove up to the postofIice at Woodlawn lust
as the storm was coming up. He Jumped
out on the porch with the reins in his hands.
when clap of thunder frightened the horse
causing it to run away. Mr.. Rawlings caught
it at Joe SINNERS lane.
Seven more "fresh air. children came up
on the train to Port Deposit Monday and
were brought to Woodlawn. Mrs. Susanna
Jackson has 2, Mrs. Summerfleld Kidd /, Mrs,
Clinton Thompson l and Mrs. Otho Jackson
2 Some few came last week. Two are at
Mrs. c. s. Abrahams' and l at Mrs. Clinton
Jackson's. More are expected soon.
Last Friday several families from here
spent the day at Furnace creek. They were
j. b. Tyson and family, George Tyson and
family, Joe Simmer and family, DR.. Brown e
family, Miss Lulu Ewing, Masters Grover
Ewing and Howard Barnes.
Miss Harris and Mr. Ollie First, of Balti
more, Miss Tyson and Mr.. Carroll Tyson, o
Woodlawn, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Tyson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-01
CoIOra

CoLoRA. Md, August 81, 1900.
copies Of the "C.cl lVhiq" are N, sale
each ccch in Colora, at S. T. JvJleys store.
3 cents copy.
Master }. Wilson Greenfield, of Elk Neck,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Pierce.
Mrs. Walter Woodrow and son, Of Phila-
delphia. are visiting relatives here.
The West Nottingham Presbyterian Sunday
School held their annual celebration on
Thursday, in the grove adjoining the church.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdowell went to Wash ing
ton, d. g., on Wednesday, to attend the
funeral Of her brother.
Mrs. Addie ClaSton aul daughter. Miss
Mildred, OF Rising sun, spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Krauss.
An infant child, aged seven weeks, belong
ing to the Bohemians, died from cholera
infantum, last Thursday night 1t was buried
Friday morning in West Nottingham Gene
terry.
Mr. Joseph Bair is suffering from very
severe attack Of rheumatism in his feet.
The residence of Candy Balderston was
struck by lightning during the electrical
storm last Sunday night and slightly 4 amaged,
Samuel Mccullough died at the home of
his son-in-law. Albert Reynolds, near Rock
Springs. last Tuesday morning, aged II years,
Two daughters survive him. Mrs. Walter Fox
and Mrs. Albert Reynolds The deceased was
brother Of Mrs. Annie Tosh, of this place.
The funeral services were held on Friday.
lntofment in West Nottingham Cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Gillespie, widow of the late
Moses Gillespie, died Mt the home of her
daughter Mrs. Grambling, at Safe Harbor,
Pa, on Monday. Her remains were brought
to Rowlandville on Thursday morning. The
funeral services were held in the Row landvlle
Church. Interment in West Nottingham
Cemetery. A daughter and two sons survive
her