davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
THREE RESCUED At
TENEMENT FIRE.
MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN
CARRIED DOWN LADDERS.
Pcnned In by Planes In Room
on the Upper Floor of
Dwelling.

PATTERSON. n. J.. Dec. cc-Mrs. liar
dis and her two children were rescued
from a burning tenement ut Water and
Temple streets early to-day. Other ten
ants had narrow escapes.
The ground floor Of the house II oc.
cupied by Hollandcr Brothers a. n
wholesale and retail liquor store. The
upper floors were occupied hy families
The entrance to the upper foors Is AT
the rear OF the liquor store. When th.
alarm was given most OF the tenants
escaped down tho stairway. but some
had trouble getting to the street.
Mrs. Hardls. and her two children
were driven back to their room by the
flames. They ran TO the windows aud
screamed for help.
Ladders were quickly put M by the
fr,sncn and the ihrs. taken safely TO
the ground The fire was confined 10
the lower floor and did not do great
damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
JUMPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN
WHEN LOCKED OUT OF HOME
Quarrel Young
Non-Payment

Locked out from his nat by the jani-
tor because he was IN arrears Tor
rent. without funds and having quar-
relied with his father. John Beck, a
young electrician. threw himself In
iron, OF a Third avenue Elevated train
at the Eas, One Hundred and Sky
nrst stree, station this morning and his
body was mangled almos, beyond recog.
milton.
Several trains passed over him be-
fore he was discovered on the track by
an engineer on norih-bound train at
40 this morning. The engineer at once
notified Policeman McKenna. An am.
oulauce Was sen; for and the rema!ns
were taken to the Morrisanla police
station.
From papers on the young man !, was
learned that he lived at No. 15l East
one Hundred and Slxty-srrond street.
and that his father. Charles Beck. re.
sided At No. 30 Arion place. In the VIII
liamsburg section. Brooklyn. Joseph
Grant, the panitor OF the fla; building
where Beck lived. was notified and
wen, to the police station. where he
Identified the body as that OF Beck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
Run DOWN IN
fir Eth AVENUE
Wife of Justice Blanchard
Is Seriously In
jured.
UNDER HORSES HOOPS.
Became BewiIdered in the Maze
Of Vehicles After Shop
Z; ping Tour.

Trampled upon by a frightened horse
on Fifth avenue and seriously injured.
Mrs. sallie n. Blanchard. wife OF su.
p,eme Court Justice James A. Blanch.
ard, Il now a private patient In the New
York Hospital. =
Just how dangerous her injuries arc
has not yet bean determined by the
physicians. and It was thought best By
them TO make only n superficial exam
inat!on until such time rs she should
recover from the shock which also re-
suited as result OF the accident. Her
back and lower Luhs were badly bruised
by the horses hoots. and It Is feared
ahe was injured about the sifnc.
The accident occurred late yesterday
afternoon as airs. blanchard was cross
ing Fifth avenue a; Twentieth street.
She had been shopinng and was on her
way home. FIfth avenue WAC crowded
with carriages. automobiles and trucks
The crush. combined with the slippery
pavcments. made It extremely danger
Gus for pedestrians. and Mrs. blanchard.
finding herself in n maze in the middle
OF the road. came to n stnndstiil.
Tho next momen: she wns thrown vio-
lently by n horse attached to a coupe
occupied by Mrs. Jules A. iMontant. wife
Of wealthy merchant. q No 30 West
Forty-nint.l street. James Cavanagh.
the driver. who lives at No. 1000 Sixth
avenue. says he did not see Mrs. BlAnch-
ard until his horses head was within
two feet OF her. He tried to pull up
the horse. he says. but the animal
slipped and Mrs. Blanchard was badly
injured before hc could back the animal.
An ambulance was sent for. and while
awaiting Its arrival Mrs. Blanchard In
sisted that Driver Cavnnagh be locked
M. She said that the accident might
have been avoided. but that he drove
reckessly. Cavanagh was locked up In
the Tender!oin station. where Mrs. Mon
tant later appeared and appealed for
. his release. She was Informed that he
some one gave ball FOR him and left.
:, Mrs. blanchard Is nifty years old and
lives ut No. II East Eighticth' street.
Justice Blanchard took his place on
Court to-day as usual TO an Evening
World reporter he said:
when ! eft Mrs. blanchard ut tho
hospital this morning she was feeling
much easier There are no Internal In
1uries. so far as can be determined.
SeSed from. shock. but this doctors. give
maN every reason TO hope that I may
take her home this afternoon.
.Oh. no: shall not prosecute the
thing as prosecution in such n, case.
~, wasan accident. but I am inclincd to
think the driver was careless. liiit why
shou!d prosecute poor cart driv~r7''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

Grant said that about three months
ago Beck rented basement apartment
at the nat-house. He furnished the
rooms and said he was soon to be mar
r!cd and would bring his wife there.
No woman ever wen; there. After he
had been there a month. he got behind
In his rent. and the Janitor notified him
that unless he paid up ne could not &C.
cupy the nat. Beck said nothing. but
continued to enter his apartment after
the janitor had gon4 to bed and leave
early In the morning before any one
else about the house was UP.
In order 20 keep him out OF the house
the jan!tor put paddock on the out
.lde door few days ago. Beck
as, night went TO see mis- father. IN
Williamsburg. and had quarrel with
aim. He left the house in a passion.
Il Is supposed tina, he came back 10
mis- nat. and finding himself locked out
and without money. became desperate.
and going back to the Il" station.
threw himself In front OF a north-oound
train.
I, was proba bly I o'clock when the nrst
train passed over him. The police be-
l!eve that the engineer must have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
GIRL USED OIL AND
IS DYING OF BURNS.
THOUGHT SMOULDERING EN-
BERS WERE ASHES.
Wrapped In Flame She Fought
ierOicnly and with Rare
Presence Of Mtnd.

Nellie Cos,iSan. twenty-six years old
servant In the employ OF Corncllu,
Bailey. at No. 40 West Thtrty-four,t
street. Is dying In Roosevelt, Hospital! as
result OF being terribly burned thi.
morning.
In huildi-g a IRE In the parlor grats
the servant poured pint OF kerosen.
into hat she supposed were the ashc,
OF yesterdays fuel. \ few cmhers. how.
ever. were still Smouldering. INA tn.
Kerosene ours; into sheet % flame tina
almost cnvclop"d her.
Ablazc from head To foot the girl WITH
rare presence OF mind ran to "A sofa In
the room tore from It two heavy blnn.
k"ts and tried to smother the flames
Seeing that her efforts were useles.
n" cried for help.
When Mr. HALEY reached the servant
her clothes wcr. burned on In some
places and the flesh underneath black
chcd and shrivcllcd
hurry call was sent for an ambu-
lance. DR.. Gcy"r, who took the cost!-
gan girl - Roosevelt Hospital. said that
She would die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

known that he had run over n man, but
did not report the fact. Evidently sew
eral trains had run over the body before
the police were notified.
Beck was twcnty.elght years old. Ho
WAS not around his nat much in the
daytime and the people in the house
knew little about MIN.
On leaf in memorandum book
found In his pocket was written:
I'm case OF death or accident notify
John Rcck electrician. No. 76l East Ono
Hundred and SiSty-second street."
Beck's parents were notified OF the
death OF their son. and went to the
body.
Mrs. Lutz. who lives above the Bccks.
said she heard the father and son
a widower. his wiz, dying seven months
ago II &C has a boy. five years old. who
lives with his grandparents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
SKIN GRATING 7 SUCCESS.
EnElewood Hospital Patient l.
showing Improvement.

Henry Blaze. of Hackcnsack. y. j..
who had ,hir,y-,hree pieces Of skin
grated on his head. IL Improving a, the
Englcwood Hospital
DR.. Currie. WHO performed the opera
ton. says that twepty-ninc %. the pIeces
applied are complete succCM There
will be another operation the Sunday
after Christmas. Blaze was burned in
an explosion. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

Of castor, black and Oxford
kerseys, doubIe.breasted, box
front, high collar. satin lined.
worth Si2, our price Sc.
When you get your clothing
here, you get the best and you
save money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
SAN BIAS CREW SAVED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. GA despatch
received to-day al the State Depart.
ment from the United States Consult
General n, San Salvador says that the
steamer San Bias heretofore reported
1855. IL ashore iycar La Libertad md
that the passengers are SAFE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

morning. is still missing. The police
believe that he has been crematcd. He
was married and had family. This
would make the lis; OF killed reach
eleven. TWO of the injured at the Mercy
Hospital Will probably die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
PROBABLY CREMATED.
superintendent of the Soho Fur
mace sim Missiur

PITTSBUliG. Pa. Dec. :,.-The police
were notified to-day that Alexander
Clydesdaie. who was In charge OF the
Soho furnace OF Jones & LauGhlin's at
the time OF the EXPLOSION Yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

The Road to Success Is via Sunday
World Wants.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16

The City Of Webster in anothercOlumn
is advertising 5000 OF bonds for sale
in nccordancp with the vote at the
recent election.
X. Duke Barnum, representing Pitt,
Baruum 4 Co., New York commission
merchants, was i'm Webster last week
]transactiug business with the creamery
company.
Edward La ube WIS in from Lynn
Lake Wednesday and reports every
Thug as pros perons in that neck o the
woods this spr ing and that the pros
poets are Frightening daily.
The prize winters at the bowling
alley last week were Julins Block, ten
pins. 1917; A. +. Thompson, Tour back
81: L. Il. Long, seven NJ, TG; each was
presented with IA higround silver dollar.
William Mes met with II very painful
and srrious ucdidrmt last Saturday
whIls su awning wood Mt GnmdY'S shop
which resulted ia the loss OF the first
finger OF his right hand. He will be laid
up for II long time.
The Bergen church OF Lynn Lake was
dedicated today. Rev. lloyme, presI-
dent OF the United Lutheran church,
was there from Eau Claire, Wis, aud
oficiated. A number oil Webster people
were present ut the SERVICES.
Have YOU any children? No. Well,
attend the entertainment to be gwen
by the Schubert Symphony club at the
ou.rn house Wednesday, May 22d, and
thereby ass ist in buying II high school
library for the children you mGy have.
An absolute necessity-a hrst-class
high s chool library. A pleasant way OF
assisting Webst er's-atiend The enter
tainment { O be given by the Schubert
Symphony club next Wednesday even
ing.
The social given by the choir oil the
Congreguti onal cluIcn last Inesda;
evening at The bomeoi Mrs. Sprlersters-
bach proved very successful. The eSeii-
ing was passed with games ana music.
lie. ere am and cake were served.
YIN. Crowley, "a brother-in-law Of
Geo ree Sieeler, is visiting III THIS ciiy
from Albion, N. y. lie Is very iayora-
bly / mpr, ssed with Webster and Day
count !, and has more than haIi MADE
his mind TO make his visit u pcrina-
nent r csidence. Mi. Z, Is an architret
and c anne out to build u house lor Dir.
Sheelar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
WhoOplng Cough.

A woman uhohash had experience with
this disc ase, tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from il. She
says: Our three children took whoop.
ing cough last summer. our baby boy
being only three months old, and owing
to our z living tmChamberlain'sC Cough
Remedy, they lost none OF their plump.
ness a nd came out in much better health
than other children whose parents did
not use I his remedy. Our Oldest little
girl would eall Justify for cough syrup
betw zen whoops.-Jessic Plnkey Han,
Springville, Ala. This remedy islor sals
by all druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

II have been afflicted with sciatic
rh eumntiem for fourteen years. says
Josh Edgar, OF Germantown, Cal. II
was able TO be around but constantly
su fiered. tried everything Ieould hear
oil and at last was told TO try Chamb er-
lain's Pain Balm, which / did aud wss
i'm mediately relieved and in ii short
time cured, nnd | am happy To say it
has no since returned Why not nse
this IMMINENT and get Well? 1t Is Tor
sale by NIL druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
A w. c. r. u. Lecturer.

Mrs. Mabel l.. Goblin, of New York,
n ational lecturer and organizer for the
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
will be in Webster, May %, "a and %,
5 peaking in the opera house May 23rd,
to a general audience, and to the men
only on the evening Of the cath. She
will speak six times during her stay.
The afternoon lectures will be for ladies
only The needs no introduction to our
people. A speaker Of International
re putation who always delights with her
great versatility. She will also give
Sc veral songs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16

I'D Haitl arrived from Minneapolis
Wednesday mornings tram and will
nd several days in Day county on
eness matters.
rpsohse Waiter. who las been in
eeiy Tor some time under treatment
eetlaled e0rnsa, returned to bis
~ hear Bristol Saturday.
Fohh Andtison, who visited Tor n few
ssSlih his brother. Frank. in aud
's'o hfbslpr last week. returned 10
"mel ~ Mohtivideo, MINI, Monday
|nng.
~ ana truly, K. A. Nparne, Gene
na'A'ol, I. Is. Piethmnnn. aud !. Il.
'Of art among the number who will
ahtw cottages for the summer Mt
|Eera lake.
falqabar yesterday disposed of
ivy UaSInesS 10 Hamilton < Lang,
ava gave immediate possession.
'fn success for all parties to tie
oenstnrelter has had IA comfort
Ouss moved onto what is known
so'd Alley farm. Tom Lennon
N'uly the house and start A dairy
''e near future.
Vnoh ana VIM. Smith went TO
."n Sunday and remaiued over
H.. MI. Olson las rented a build.
s, 'aa VII put ina bowling alley in
s''''y in The near future.
u, aules OF the congregational
VII give a lilac luncheon at The
hiS. Findlay Ross ON sntnr.
si,,;. ooh liom 2:30 to 5:3G. All
twenty-five cents.
,upeha. OF Webster, is in the
|, man Tor some time. Helooks
e'lons Tor The Deering com
.lo.u WI be engaged ON claims
we present.-Aberdeen News.
b., ! = rank, who spent the past
|ic,d.. california, returned home last
|a.aa, morning, having passed a
kctahl, n'A'er and becoming very
impressed with hat state.
al., Colwrll entertained a
Ey.,s ner friends in honor OF otto
~ ~ Wednesday evening ut The
~. ~ ! evening was passed in
NJ v rlo Meyers taking first prize,
fgA;.,., ,,'''' Ike BOBBY prize. A most
'lls Is reported.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
Cattle for Sale.

have at Webster, s. d., a bunch OF
Pearling steers, COWS and heifers which
Il will sell for cash, or OF time t. good
Up arties giving bankable security. These
attic can be seen at Phil Becker's
Yards. Gene and see me.
Sig Degen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
Lost.

IA dark coat, on the road between
Webster and Andoyer, has a Woodmen's
badge and button on lareI. Finder will
please leave at this Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16

s'o'S ""u ne mas
v.n,.rt srmn.nnnI,fN;
nork
IT,Lmr
Duam-n ,no, p'"U' y" r'''"S'
1913 '"' S''S "'a'e'
~ Ie'' ~" 0'' VI wv
' > '"
Myipm evneusov ana a.,n
& Ron
~,
, ~,
80 y
~, " p"""' '"'''
wl~..ln "0''
with IL. rod hooL ouarno
:,
nave !" p'o'u''o" %
'o"'" nov ~ ''"Ne
p,"""'' Si","E me a""
f'''' GU 'ou' " '"u'' -" 'ne
., 49,, "
INC.
-, -.n ,.
!. a.: ...
..- - -,
49,, -,
~. ,...., -. T.~-,.
rorL
~ ~
~
-" u"
! BRADLEY.
Tho ,lo,t e,,;nmeyt b,si,ass oood
,u,u o.a os+ b nomoor.. :. m.,.o,asr bas
,oon ri, dov ,oosod hn ,ha ,,aars;o,o5
90 Me Ill = stro.t R,,ee Will.
..4p pohio vho will oo,,;,r, ,b,
,r.irosOin H., futur. -M;ssouIa Demo.
crat- Messenger.
,uu.o.,nno, md .h;s soo.
:. 'nt nxarIoos.s hy ths schulz,
C,nh srora mnmh.rs -,
,E SH "n,am nswa', .
, a,,m nT,"" "nS . ~in na hinhly
a",nr,ain.S hy ,nair nro@ram at the
onono hor.o Ma, 90
49,,
i''"e '""" =,
p''S'" n:
.;|. 49,.
''f ,,n
'"" r ...
"" S0oI en-
,
II "a'er "A "oou h'o"'"S """
reaplig mach'"e compa"' are e'"o'"S
out u siHc'al tram @ s'N'H lfeish' cur
carrying SoV TONS oi h'ac'''hes "h'C'
have been soid Throughout Tue ho''"-
west. l.. VI ochsehf'''er j" Tue coi"
panH,' agent IN "eoS'F''
For sale cheap! ne SCUM
Yeast quarter or Seccicn @@'
township sI2, range boone
a nd Cre-half miles from
w eh5ter. Kindly examine
Ia nd and write ChaimerS
PefoSkey, MICn.
I Mis-. Frost has taken charge OF the
ho tel and grounds at Ptckfrei lake ana
|eX tends an ihVIinii"hto all VINO WISH u
fgood t: me to v'sir Tnmahe park. SCARE
IL nd IodgiI G 500 per day Camping
pr ivileges fifty cents per Gay or Tz"o ii
week. Boats or1ent. baIt aiNa!S on
hh and. Plenty oI stable room.
: .Juljus nrnslrud caught "A ride from
h il dinner TO the store On IA delivery
wa pou, md when he aligited from the
yeh icle III front OF tile Fnlr had the mis-
fort uue to sttnIn his leg severely ana ne
wi II be corhrtd TO hiS nome Tor Se'efaI
d uHs atsistinE DR.. Peabody ana nature
in curing The injured niriioer.
Parties driving over the country re-.
u ort Tint there ure Notwithstanding
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
For Sale.

One pair of three year old colts will
ma Ike a good driving team, price $3.50, or
will trade them for four good fresh
mich cows.
q. X. Wheeler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16

For Sale Cheap! The south
quarter Of section "a,
township l22, range 56,one
and one-half miles from
w ehster. Kindly examine
Ia nd and write Chalmers
Petoekey, Mich.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16

|e,isult harm,
|,l INC %ptieis'
|%ucto.n ooiss4
E Websler6
18th daya
Ekp,m.oIs,a
i,shahthess
|Ig BAD
legal cos,s'
Nota,lAh M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
March Il.

tollowiBs-.
iBtead0a
nsupp0tt
be made
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Green's Excursion

1t is an i'll wind that blows no one
good, and every dark cloud has silver
Inning. The excursion which left here
with a good crowd Thursday morning
continued to pick up passengers along
the road until the long train Of eight
coaches were Well filled on leaving Spar
ranburg. All were joyful but trouble
was ahead. After having been delayed
at Spartanburg some hours they made a
start, only to be hung up once more al
Tryou, where the crowd scattered and
enjoyed themselves as best they could
during he long delay at that point. 1t
was reported in Union that a number OF
the excurslOnists got into trouble by
foragiDg in a clJiZ"n's grape vineyard
We made inquiry about this and it WAS
denied by parli~S on board OIe of the
party was jrlked up for firing pistol in
the incorporate limits of tie town but
was released. The traiJ. arrived
Ashevlle late in the night with wea'v
c:owd H,avy rams were falling ihroug =
out the mountain SECT ion aud wa>huu
followed, and instead of leaving Ash =
Vile az Was iniei.d-d Friiay. the wash
outs on The road be wren ASNevlle AMI
SparIauburg held them in Ash.ville. II
III
SiOlIi>ls around hy Stat-svilie. Round
Knob and harlotte, Lhe"ce Ia Spartan
burg A start was made IL I'D o'clock
Saturday morning. and the SplIlts of the
pxcu. siuiists revived rs rlty Were
whlrled over the Western \. y. Rallrnad
anu watched the magnlncrnt scenery
spread ont To view as they climbe'i
Round Knob This is said u be one of
the finest pl crs of civil engineering III
a America, AMI many express TN m 'elve
rs we'll repaid for all the trouble caus d
by delay, as it furnished All opportunity
Ut witnessing the picturesque ainl grant
scenery along this road. A large number
OF the rxclIrsionists ran short of funds
and th,,se with money in nand To lend
I'll 40 who were strapped were friends
indeed AL seem to be che erful and are
Dragging considerably to the uninitiateu
aDouL their trip TO Round Kuob. W.
are glad TO report that, Notwithstanding
the long time the train was out and the
bad condition of the road, there are no
serious casualties to report. The ex-
cuIsionists arrived in Union about Il.
m. Sunday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Only a Dollar a Fair.

There was genuine rush at the
Union Shoe Store last Saturday, when
they announced that they would sell
any low quarter shoe in stock for one
dollar. The public, well knowing
thst the Union Shoe Company car
ried a very fine line of shoes, were
not slow in taking advantage of this
exceptional offer, and, even before
the circulars could be distributed the
store became crowded with purchas-
ers, and Msssrs. Oliphant and Hale
were as busy as bees In tar bucket,
and in three hours time had about
cleared out their stock Of low quar-
tiers. There were more people seen
on the streets Sunday with low quar-
ter shoes than we have ever seen in
one day. some of the shoes were
worth $3 so. One man who had
bought pair for S3 few days be-
fore bought two more pair at 81 each.
That sale was a drive and no mistake.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Handsome Catalogue of Converse.

We are in receipt of the handsom ely
illustrated catalogue of Converse Col
lege showing its elegant plant aud high
standard of work. This is certainly an
Institution of which the state should be
proud 1t has good endowment and
ranks as one. of the best colleges in the
Southsfor women. The Auditorium has
a seating capacity of 1000 people, a
m ,gnificent pipe organ, the largest in
the state. There are thirty-fOur music
rooms in the building and everything is
up to the highest standard Of equipment
aud work We recommend this excel
,t'institutiOn and call attention 10 tlle
advertisement in this issue.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Minfer's Bridge.

The material for the fine stee.
bridge to replace the old Minter
Bridge has arrived and will be moved
out to the bridge site at once. Mr.
Geo. H. Crafts, the famous bridge
builder, who has already done con-
siderable work in this line for Union
county, has the contract for putting
up the bridge. Mr.. H. G. Quinn is
the manuger in charge and will super
intend the construction Of the bridge
He says the work will be pushed rap
idly as soon as the material can be
gotten out to the river.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Cotton GinnerS!

| am now prepared to sharpen your
gin. | guarantee satisfaction or no
puy. Be wise and have your gin in
good order when the cotton comes.
Don't let your neighbor get ahead Of
you on account of dull gin.
| will do your work cheaper if you
will bring your gin to Union.
IL you need any work call in and
see me or write to me.
Give me trial
w. NaWa1I Smith