davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
4 WHOLE FAMILY ARRESTED.

ANOTHER's LIVES AFTER A CHRISTENING
dred-and -fourth-st station late last night un-
loaded an entire family, the members of which had
been trying 10 kill another in the tenement
house No. 112 East One-hundred and -twelfth-st
They We're Francis Hemmett. thirty-four years old
his mother. Mrs. Mary Hemmett: her son-In- law
James II. Dowling: the latter's wife, Minetta Dow
ling and the two Bowling children, three and six
teen months old respectively.
Bowling and Hcmmett We're cut in several places
where they had used knives on each other. The
women wrecks. their hair was disheveed and
their garments torn. Mrs. Hemmett said
there had been a christening and of beer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
MICH WOOD CIT FOR PULP MILLS

Utica, " Y, April About 100000 feet of logs
and between 5000 and 5000 cords of pulp wood
have been in the AdrOndacks for the different
mills In Forest Port this year. 1t is expected this
will be a very busy season here, for so much timber
has never been cut in any one year before AS
soon as the weather gets warm enough melt the
ice the streams driving floating the logs
down will begin. One hundred and fifty mon will ba
employed the drive three four weeks They
maid from 81 30 g 80 a day -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
NEW CITY.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day morning on the United States transport Sedg-
wick from Matanzas and Havana were Colonel
". VI. Wallace and Captain F. c. Mcdowell
L. s. a.
The success which the revival of Schoenthan and
Kadeburg's comedy. Die beruehmte Frau"
achieved Saturday evening prompted Manager
Conred to change his repertory for the first three
nights of this week, and Die beruehmte Frau
will be repeated. with the excellent cast to-
night and on Teusday and Wednesday evenings
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

Buffalo. April 6-Receipts-Catte III cars. sheen
and lambs - hogs. Shipments-Catte liz
sheep and lambs. ID cars: hogs. Catte-No
demand for kind and the offerings went over
until Monday. Calves light demand; choice To extra
So SoQS6 20; good 10 choice S6GS6 80 Sheep
Liberal offerings 80 loads top quotable price
but the bulk Of the sales S5
and s. 92l2 for Western good choice
@S5 -. Sheep-Choice to extra, s. 25QS5 good
choice S5sIS5 %; clipped lambs. 81 15dS5 40 Hogs
Trade generally slow. heavy 81 25a$6 30 mixed So 25
Workers s6 l5dS6 81: pigs s6dS6 roughs SO 1S5 5
stays 81 50q$4 IS close steady the So 70 for
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET

Buffalo. April 6.-Flour demand: hest patent
spring 81 s3q So bakers straight spring Is; do
clear spring, So 15GS1 25; grades and spring
% 5as$ % best family winter, 81 25qS4 so. patent
winter. 81 15s5; clear $GS4 %; our S4GS4 Is
rye -four. S4 l59$4 40 Wheat-Spring spot offerings
light; No Northern old carloads. s29+c do store
soAsc; winter. Offering red 751ac bid; No
white track. 5il3c; Corn higher: No yellow 47I5c
No B DO. i1lsc: No corn 4Tc; No do. 46s,c asked
through blllsd oats strong; Nc white. SIiea8l+c No
billed Barley-Spoi quoted 55663c: 10 arrive
penng navigation. 54q6c: 1000 bush sold private
terms Rye-No in store. Coo; No track 5ec
ask NN0
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
TWO DROWNED OFF GLOUCESTER.
THE HYENA WRECKED AND TORN IN
PIECES-TWO MEN GET ASHORE.

Gloucester. Mass. April The southeast storm
Just before dawn threw up the Jagged rocks Of
Eastern Point the old Calais two masted schooner
Hyena. and within hour the had torn
her TO pieces and swept off her entire Of four
Two Of them, Elmer and Bennett Stanley.
managed to reach shore. and dragged their bruised
bodies up the rocks. but her skipper. Captain R r.
DIX, OF West fremont Me. and the steward, named
Fuller, failed 10 gain the shore. and probably
drowned killed by being dashed the rocks
n1O
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
HOME NEVIS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-State Senator Elon r Brown. Of
Watertown. FIFTH ANENUE-GeneraI W T
Clark Of Washington. HOLLAND-Zenas Mar
shah Crane, Of Dalton, Mass; W L. Lowrfe
United States Vice-Consul 10 Rio de Janeiro and
Robert C. Pruyn, of Albany. WALDORF-B L.
Taylor, of Watertown.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
WOMAN SAVES An ITALIANS LIFE.
KNOCKS A REVOLVER FROM THE HAND OF
MAN WHO is ABOUT To SHOOT

It is owing to the quick wit and bravery of an
unknown woman that Ruby Pari. Italian
twenty-five years old. of No. los Sullivan-st IS
now occupying cell in the Ieonard-st. police
station instead of slab in the Morgue
Pari and another Italian named Louis Vesc
Of No. ~ Sullivan-st.. last night quarrelled on
the sidewalk No. 6S Varick-st. and Vesci
drew a large revolver. Taking aim at Paris
head, he was about to pull the trigger when a
we'll dressed woman who was passing suddenly
struck him on the Then. seizing the revol-
Yer, wrenched 1t from his hand and threw IT
across the street Policeman Keene placed both
men under arrest. When the officer turned to
look for the woman she was not in sight.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
FIVE HUNDRED HORSES IN PERIL.
FIRE DOES a SMALL AMOUNT OF DAMAGE IN A
FURNITURE FACTORY

Ihe furniture factory Of schloss & Co. occupying
several five and three story buildings Nos O4 10 $50
Cherry-st. was damaged to the extent of 1900 by
hre last night The fire broke out in No 5O4
The chief incident OF the fire was the pertl of
hVe hundred horses I'm the stables Of the Drydock
S Sna East broadway branch OF the Metropolitan
factory and face in Corlears-st The horses yvere
taken out and tied In long rows In the street until
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
PRAYED FOR HER SONS RETURN.
MRS MCCORMICK ATTENDED MASS IN OPPosI
TION To HER PHYSICIANS ORDER

MRS. MCCORMICK ATTENDED MASS IN OPPOSI-
TON TO HER PHYSICIANS ORDER.
Easter came and went and Mrs. McCormicks hoy
did not home to her in Highbrdge as she had
prayed Last night the mother almost ner-
wreck. Despite the orders of her physician
and against the remonstrance of her husband and
daughters she went to Easter mass.
God will hear me- she said God will send
Willie home to me. I know he'll come home for
Easter
A hundred times the mother went to the door and
looked out. When she was no longer able do so
she insisted of the girls watching for the
boy.
The detectives continued hard at work the
yesterday. 1t said by who ought TO
know that Captain Titus had reluctantly given up
the theory that the boy had run away. and had
put several more men the work on the
Kidnapping theory.
Mrs Mary McCloud lives in the house adjoining
that of the Mccormick family. She says she sa w
man in her yard Saturday night looking over
into the Mccormick yard She called him to
clear out or her husband would fire him. She
says he leaped over the fence and disappeared
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
THE BULGARIAN ARRESTS.
TROUBLE MAY FOLLOW THE ATTEMPT TO STOP
A MACEDONIAN REVOLT

Vienna April The arrest Of the leading mem
bers OF the Macedonian committee on Friday night
al Sofa Bulgaria, causes great satisfaction II
was probably due 10 pressure from Russia and
Turkey, although the official reason given is that
the committee was preparing rising in Mace
donia.
The revelations at the trial Of the Bulgarians at
Salonica regarding the revolutionary aims Of the
committee may also have hastened the denOuement
As the committee counts many thousands Of ad-
herents in Bulgaria trouble may result Prince
Ferdinand Is Nentone
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
TALUABLE SUMNER NONE BURNED

Hanover. Mass. April z-Pantoosett the summer
home Of Frederick Kendall Of Boston was burned
late last night with its is supposed the
nne originated from a spark arising from lamp
rseu Tor burning sulphur in fumiRatng the house
Inc loss is estimated ar SO 600 and there is a
insurance Of sl5.ODO " ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
FIRE EyDANGERs cHILDREvs HONE.

THE SIXTY INMATES ROUsED FROM BEDS AND
DRESSED READY TO GET OUT
Salem Mass April IA fire destroyed the Gift
ford Mil and W a. Irving's box factory and
damaged two dwelling houses here this morning,
entailing a loss Of about $4,000. partly covered by
insurance. The fire started in the Clifford Mil.
cupied by several manufacturers. The mill
soon sheet OF fire and the flames leaped across
the street and burned the box factory Of W. A.
Irving.
The fire jumped across alley TO the Phpps
House, and the occupants We're forced to vacate
Directly opposite this house is the Chdren's Home
and for awhile II feared that this structure
would also be consumed. Miss Margaret H. Bar
rows. the matrOn. had the sixty children aroused
from their beds. dressed and marched TO the dining
hall where they took their accustomed seats at
the tables. With folded arms the children
manned singing songs. ready TO out If necessity
required. BY daylight the fire under control.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
HIGH WATER IN cAYUGA LAKE.

Syracuse, y. Y, April THE water in Cayuga
Lake has reached mark which has been
equaHed in years. In many cases IL has entered
the small lighthouses near Bridgeport and the
owners have placed their property above the reach
OF the waters
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
DUPLICATE WEDDING PRESENTS.

J. Il Johnston e SON. is JOHN St, y Y buy sell an
exchanse SiIyer~aIe Dian1nds and all precious stones
lnc!ucng Old GOLD JEWELRY. our cases are ful
OF bargains p 10 80 cent less than goods
Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
HORSFCARS N BROADWAY.
USED IN EARLY HOURS TO LET WORK OF IN
-TEoDrCING ELECTRICITY REGIN.

People whose business pleasure kept them
downtown after midnight this morning and who
went home in Broadway rode in the old
plodding horsecars, which It was thought had been
abandoned and destroyed long ago. The cause
the stopping Of the cables from midnight until
dawn in order that mechanics might begin work
on the new electric system under which the road
will soon he operated
Until further orders the horsecars will he oner-
ated nightly after O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
u1RfNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

80 Sunset 6s2 pm 1O5a Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook Gov Island 10 90 He'll Gaia 1000
PMSandy Hook 1916 Gov Hell Cae i5.Yg
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel Fer Line Mails close Vessel
Jamestown Norfolk old Dominion 400
TUESDAY. APRIL. q.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12

Quite an elaborate program has beeI
arranged fol- the Sunday School Cnnveu-
ton of the Spartauhurg and Carlisle
African Nj. T.. Zion church, to he heiG
in stephen Grove church on July 18th t.
2Sth inclusive.
Tie colorcd Normal School will hold
it's session in the court house here from
the 22nd inst. to Aug 18th. Prof. w
i. IIol mes will conduct the school.
We regret TO report that Dr.. Crowi'
Terrence is confined to his bed with
fever, at his home on Church street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12

a number Of prominent Democrats
have discussed tie advisabiity Of inviting
to Union number Of prominent men.
well up OH the issues of the day, aud
have them speak to the people Tie re-
suit Of this has Dyen the selection OF a
committee on invitation. COZ siSting of
Judge J. NJ. Greer. W. w. Dixon and
[. Frank Peake. This committee went
Immediately to work, and i'll an inter
view with Judge Greer we learn that the
following gentlemen had been invited to
come to Union and sprak on Thursday
and Friday, August 9Th and 9th, upon
national issues:
Messts. b. r. TillmaD, OF Trcnton, 5.
G.; Jno. j.. McLaufiu, Of EenuettSvil";
d. S. Henderson. Of Aik"u: J J. Hemp
hill, Of Chester; Gov. NJ B McSwceHey,
Col. Willie Jones and g. Duncan Bellen-
ger, of Columbia; JnO &. Sheppard and
w. J. Talbert, of EdGetiel1; Jas. W
Barnwell, of Charleston; J. :. Bricc, Cf
Yorkville; Jno Gary Evans, Stanyarne
Wilson and Jno. i. Cleveland. oi spar
tanburG; a. G. La'tjnjcr, Of BCltun;
G 90. Johnston, of Ncwher,y; Ellison
Smvthe, Of PelZcT; las. J.. Orr, Of Gre~r-
vile; and VIM. Jennings Bryan, Of LIN
colu, Nebraska.
Mr.. Greer informs Us that he has
already received many replies to these
invitations from these gentlemen prom
lSing to lie here.
1t has long ago been seen that the
people caunOt receive The information
hey wish in regard 60 national ;iTs in
primary campaign where State, county
and rational politics are al! mixed up il
All unntelllglne manner that tends
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12

them. There will be no personalities
nldulged in by the speakers but each is
expected TO show his side of the question
in The best manner that he can We
can safely trust The people to render the
propeC verdict when they have heard
both sides Of the question.
This will BE- at a time when the crops
are practicable all laid by and the farm
ers will have leisure timo to attend the
speaking. and we expect every voter in
the ty to be here on this occasion,
and not only of Union county but we
expect large delegation from adjoining
counties. Union will be prepared to
accommodate all who may come.
We hope our contemporaries will call
attention to this meeting and urge their
readers 10 come. 1t will be one Of the
greatest opportunities for all to hear the
iSsnes Of the day discussed by the bright
est minds we have, and all will be well
repaid for their trip.
Among the features of the day will
he an excursion to the famous Buffalo
Aiil, free to speakers, where is to be
seen The most beautiful and up-to-date
mil! aud mill town in the State, with
beautiful shady groves adjoining. Also
trip to the new Monarch and Aetna
MllS. A first class barbecue will be
served by some of the most famous bar
!lC Cue men Of the up country both days.
The Speaking will take place in the
beautiful shady woods known as PERKINS,
Grove in the corporate limits Of the
town. n committee OF arrangements
VIII lie announced later.
The speaking will be conducted upon
Il high plane. and a respectful hearing
is guaranteed every speaker. Let every
one who can possibly do so come to
Union August Sth and 9th. Other fea-
tures CT The occasion will be announced
later.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
An UnhifcHcd Team.

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. X II
Miller was driving MP street in his
buggy, while o team Of mules were
standing iuet above Cotton Brothers
store unhitrhed, Just before MIR Mil
Ter got to the team they euddeniy
swung arourd across the street. Mr..
Miller being too near them to stop
jerked his horse to the right in order
to miss the team, in doing this his
Buggy ran into the express Wagon
and turned it over, the horse hitchpd
to the express wagon made lunge
forward on to the side walk in front
OF the Union Hardware store, and as
he did so he ran over few cases Of
fruit Jars standing on the side walk
aid smashed them, breaking several
Of the jars, and getting one of his
hind feet cut with the glass. All
this was caused by the negso driver
Of the team Of mules lcaving bis tenn
on Main street uphitched. This is
an inexcnsable piece of carlsSsness
and may have caused a runaway and
serious harm had IL happened to be a
lady aud children instead Of Mr.. Mil
Ter driving by at the time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
Cheap Rates.

Account Christian Workers Assembly
at Montreal, (Black MOunt,in, N. C.)
July 21-August 4, 1901, Southern rail-
way will sell round trip tickets to Black
Mountain, N. c., and return at rate of
OF one and one-third fares for the round
trip, not to exceed summer excursion
rates. Dates of sale July 10Th, 20, II and
22nd, final limit August Sth, 1901. This
affords every one good opportunity to
visit the Land of the Sky.'
Account International Convention
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, July 24-2S,
1901, Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Detroit. Mich, and re-
turn ut rate Of one first class fare for the
round trip Dates of sale July 22nd.
23rd, and 24'h, fiual limit July 31st, 1901.
BY depOsiting tickets (n persOn) with
+. @. Donald, Joint Agent, between
July 25th and 31st and payment of fee
of SOC at the time of deposit. an extern
sion of the final limit until August Is.
1901, can be obtained.
Account National Grand Temple,
Masonic Templars of America, Brming-
ham, Ala, July 30--August 4th,
Southern railway announces rate of one
first class fare for the round trip from
ali points on its lines to Birmingham and
return. Tickets to be sold July 2Sth,
29th and 3Oth, final limit August 9th,
1901.
For detailed information as to rates,
etc, call on or address any agent of the
Southern railway.
w. H. TAYLoE,
A. G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12

pany shall provide one cross arm on each
pole a!,d space not TO exceed one duct IN
the subways constructed by virtue of
this ordinance, for the free use of the
police and fire alarm telegraph system
Of the town OF Union, 5. 9.
Sec 1. Said Company shall at all times
be subject to the town ordinances now
III existence or which may hereafter be
passed, relative to the use of the public
streets by telephone and telegraph COM
panies.
Sec. ). Said Company shall indemnify
the town of Union, >. c.. against, and
| assess all liabilities for, damages which
may arise or accrue to the town of Union,
>. G., ftom any injury to person or
property from the doing of any work
herein authorized or the neglect of said
Company or any of its employees to com
ply with any o!dibance relative to the
use of The streets of SAID town, and the
acceptance 10y the Company of this Or
diuarce shall be All agreement by il to
pay to the town of Union, 5. G.. any
sum of money for which the town Of
Union, S c., may become liable from
or by reason of such injury.
Sec. Il. Said Company shall begin the
construction OF u Telephone Exchange
in the town Of Union, ). G., within six
months and complete the same within
twelve months, and the construction of
a mutalic ciicuit toll line between the
town Of Union, :. c.. and the city of
Spartanburg, ). G.. there to connect with
tie system Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, within six
months and complete the same within
twelve months from the date of its
&c; eptance Of this ordinance.
Sec. 1. sad Company shall file with
the Town Clerk Of the town of Union.
:. G., its acceptance of this ordinance
within sixty days from The date when
it shall take eff, et
SEC s This ordinance shall be in
force from and after the date Of its pas
sage.
Done and ratified in Council assembled
this lSt day of July, n. D., 1901
Attest: MACBETH EOUNG,
w, ID. ARTHUR, Mayor.
Clerk and Treas. 2S.3;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
JOHN p. GAGE,
Citation 10 Kindred and Creditors.
state of South Carolina, +,
County of Union.

state of South Carolina.
County of Union.
by jason NJ. GREER, ESQ, PROBATE
JUDGE.
Whereas, J. i. Foster has made suit
to me to grant him letters of admins
tTatlun on the estate of and effects of
ihUcba Wood, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monlSh all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said rhocba Wood
deceased, that they be and arpcar before
mc, IN the Court Of Probate, to be held
at Union {. H., South Carolina, on the
10Th day of July, next, after publica-
h'h hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have.
why the said administration should not
bc granted.
'uNrn under my hand and seal this
2oIh day OF June, Ammo Domini, 1901.
JNSoN VI. GREER,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 2Sth day of June.
1901, in the 1 NioN TINES.
Hi-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12

Sec. l. BE it ordained bv the Towl.
Council of the town of Union, >. & .
that permission De, and the same j.
hereby granted to the Southern Bell Tel
tphone Il Telegraph Company, its sue
CtSsOlS and assigns, to eject, operate and
maintain lines Of telephone and telegi aph.
including the necessary poles, fixtures
and electrical conductors upon. along
and over and suhways for electrical con-
ductors under the public roads, alleys
streets and highways of the town OF
Union, =. c., us It's business may frOni
time to time require, provided that nj
poles shall not he neat aid symmetrical
and That no elects ical conductor shall bt
placed less than twenty feet above The
surface Of the ground.
Sec > That the work of erecting
poles and constructing SubWays by virtue
of this oIdldance shall be done under the
supervision of the Street OverSecr, and
the said Southern Bell Telephone Il
telegraph Company Shall replace ard
properly relay any sidewalk or street
that may be displaced by reason of the
erection or construction of such poles
or subways, ard upon the failure Of the
Company 30 to do after twenty days
notice in writing shall have been given
by tie Sueet Committee to said Com
lazy, The town of Union, = c., may
repair such PORTION Of the sidewalk UI
street that may have been disturbed by
said Company and collect the cost SO i'll
CURED from sa)d Company.
Sec. ). In col side ration Of the rights
and privileges heIein granted, said Com
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
Engine Went Through.

a 14.CC0 pounds traction engine WAS
too much for a brig de near Duncan's last
night. w. ID. Wood was IL owing his
engine ard when he struck the McElraih Ii
bridge over South Tiger river lie had
trouble. The bridge gave way and tie
engine fell several feet rt" the sand ard
water. One Of The employees was hurt
Getting this engine ont will BE-. Il biz inbr
Supervisor Leauard was asked about
the liability of the county in such
cases He srid that the county had wor
a ii milar case: that ;ha smaller bridges
are moi built to hold such weights and
that it is not expected that the county
shall hui|d bridges capable of bearing
more than 600 pounds to the linear on
foot. The smaller bridges will not do
This. a traction engine is Sai3 to I've
VIGOROUSLY heavy on the rear wheels. -
SpaItanbugg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12

where to go to have an important
prescription filled, follow the example
of those who know by experience.
Take it to Union Drug Co s phar-
macy. Here all prescriptions are in
variably compounded with absolute
accuracy. Only pure drugs are used;
no substitution is ever allowed. Ply
sicians know this. Regular patrons
appreciate 1t,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
Summons to Appear.

State of South Carolina, | Magistrates
County Of Union. Summons.
G F. Gregory and G.. w. McChesney,
partners doing business under the firm
name of Gregory 81 McChesney,
Plaintiffs.
against
John +. Mum and William II Copeland,
partners doing business under the firm
Name of Mum 81 Copeland,
Defendants.
by J. p, Gage, Esq, Magistrate in
And tur the county and State aforesaid
To any lawful constable:
Whereas. complaint has been mad.
unto me ly G.. f. Gregory aud G. w.
McGhancy, paItnrrs doing business under
ne firm name OF Gregory II IcChesney,
hlt Jvhn L. Mum and William H.
I Copeland. OF lie state of New York
| patnerS, doing business under The firm
| HamN Of Num- Il Copeland are indebted
10 said Gregory IL McChesney, in county
and State aforesaid, in the sum OF
| uincty-nine dollars for money overpaid
! !Ov hiIe OF drill and hire of mau, and
money advanced and paid out by them
on account OF and for the benefit and
use of said Mum y Copeland.
! IL! St 'tlt ii!FtGi'tc W require you 10
snmmou the said defendants to appear
before Ulr, III my Cili:e in Union, S G.. 9,
~ the tr,lth day OF August, \. ID.
! 1901, 1T 10 O'Clock Il. ~, to answer to
IN" said complaint, or judgment will be
tivrl, against them by deIault.
Given nGdcr my hand and seal this
l9th day OF June, nineteen bundled and
! one.
JOHN p. GAGE,
Magistrate.
To the defendants, John f. Mum and
! William II. Copeland. partners doing
! business under the firm name of Num-
! Y Cops nd
Take notice: That the foregoing sum-
nous was duly filed in my office on the
i3,h day vi June, n ID, 1901.
JOnN l.. GAGE,
2O'O' Magistrate
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
-------<p---o--- .
CIR AND BARBECUE

On August Sth and 9th | will fur
nj sh first class barbecues in the Per-
ri n Grove, near the speakers stand.
Everything will be first class and the
best cooks in this section will prepare
the cue. II. G. BAILEY.
2S-3t