davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08

Oas de Mdb4en nit
I91e9ten S9u9en. - 8ie IS
fdeint, pirb na9 unb na9 in Grfabz
rung sebra6t, tper bas rtrumpenbe"
Qiebesz pber @bepaar tit, bas gnbe
lebter Wpde bier in Baltimore uno
In Oprf, 3d., bur6 bic Gr3dblung
ppr tpeblstbigen geI9i9ten Die 9pmz
patbie Der Qrmenbeb0rDen fir fi9 err
fpedte. sSm 8apbiep : 8ireau i'm
Natb6auszMn ner Iangte geftern elm
Brief BON etnem 9rn. Srant Crane
BON Hr. 1850, 9oaparD : QOenue,
G6icagD, an, Der bd lautet: rWir Der%
loren om 0ienitag Is. 4u9uf Elm
MdbGen iber Is Sabre alt. am
Sage ppr6er berfdpunO Elm iunger
Mann BON 27 Sdbren, pelder in
Oapton, Obto, 9epobnt bate. Oerz
felbe f6eitelt fem 9aur in Der Mitte,
lit 1hlonf gebaut, tpieet 135 pfuno
unb bat ais Nnitrei9er, Wei9eniteaer
unb gote sebient. 0as MdbGsn perz
lief Elm gutes 9etm, nabm dber ibre
f6k9teiten S6ube nit; es trug einen
blauer Gleibrpd, eine rotbe Satle uno
einer rot4en 9ut unb bic 9aare in
elmer lansen Gls9te; es tit briinett
unb febr 9iibi9." 5rau gmilie Suz
ban, bic 9oriteberin i'm 8aDDietpz
Biireau i'm GatbbausJQ nner, idgte
eeffern Na9mittas, Die 9ei9retbung
pafe aenau auf bus iunse Paar, benz
tie am SamFag 5tpet paar S9nRe
CAB unb tpel9es fi9 9r. unb Srau
5ranf 9arrifon nannte. Die Seut=
den fasten bamals 81 5rau 0upaa,
lie leien ppr bier Monaten BON Oapz
ton, S6io, bur9sebrannt, bdtten ii9
in Wafbington, .. g., trauen lafen,
Der Mann lei bort an Der StraBen=
balm urgeitelt setpeierr. iie ieien bann
mad Ridmonb, 3d., gegansen unb
befdnben ft9 leBt 81 SUB uuf benz
Oeimtpege na9 Su1ton. Sranspor=
tatipn unb bamit berbunbene Inter
fuduns ibres Sales bur4 Die Boblz
tbdtigfeits : geielf6dft f3lugen Die
aeutfen aus, tie baten aber Inn
@hubs, unb 5ran Oupaa CAB ihnen
Elm paar i6rer eigenen S4ubs unb
Elm anberes paar, bas ibrem GpAne
gtlOrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
Grri 0enrr1[e rrifnKen.

anama a, 6, @uguit. - Die re-
polutionGren 8enerdle 4rtonto Sudz
req Qacroir unb Suan 8tOul un0 Der
SberIt Suan Qacamu itnD triegsre4tz
li8 gum 5pbe berurt6eilt unb erf4oIz
fen pprben. Nnbere Heboluttondre
murben bpn bemielben &riegsgeri4t
gu berf9iebenen @efdngntBtrafen Bis
gu Is Sa6ren berurtbeiIt.
General Qacroir geb0rte elmer Der
GlteIten un0 reiaiten Samtlten Go
lombia's an. Gr mar Elm gebOrener
Qanbstne4t unO fo4t 8tpei Sabre
unter 8ome3 in Guba. Dor ieinem
Spbe erflGrte er, baB fir iein nno
berI8te0ener Qnberer 2eber bier Berz
fonen in 8ogota berantportli4 feien.
8enige Sage bor fetner 8efangerz
na6me ertldrte er, er piirbe ME Die
Waffen ftrefen, ba er Die Gage Der
Rebolutiondre im2an0e fir febr gldnz
3enb balte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
Observation-Disclosures.

grtminal= @eri9 t. @or
&i9ter Oennis.) unterf4ldgung =
Sames @blie, 1 M}onat @efdngnib.
| Oiebftabl = Gilbert 8ropn, Serbian
Scott, Clarence Cooper, gugen S9oz
mas, ie 3 M1onate @efdngniB; Carrie
Gropner, u N}onate @efdngniB; ST.
6arOetp, 2 Sabre, QOOiion 8romz
men, 8 Sabre s3u6t6aus; SumuelM,
@aug6man, So9n Nliler, @oparo
9rummonb, fiftirt. angriff - @uz
muel 8ropn, Il Monate, Sobn 81
liOtt, 2 Sabre Staats Arbeits9uus.
9alten zines unorbentlt6en 9au1es
= Wulter g. Softer, fiitirt. 5riez
b%ensit0rung : SoIepb 9iOnip, 4gnes
3bler, 2otta gfOgers, je S. unb &Oz
item; 5runt Guff, abgeptefen. @agaz
burbircn = Qbet 3d.. Goiter, 30 Sage
5taatsarbeits6aus. 8erIafen Der
SumiIie = 5rantlin S, GroB, muB
ieiner Satin pD4entli4 $3.50 3u6z
len.
Waifengert4t. - (8or ben
Ri4tern Subage, 8lOd II, S'8rten.)
8oQma9t uIs Seitaments : 8oqtrez
der tpurOe ert6eilt in ben 5duen BON
So6n M. @ebb an &ebeda s. Webb,
8iirgi9aft 500; gGen g. Geab an
Wm. $. 81ad, 8iirgf9uft $2OO;9eo.
Winterling a Wm, Winterling, 8iirg@
f4aft $500. gu 8ormiinbern tpurz
ben errannt: Sobn S, Conan fir
2ena M. 8rebm, 8iirgI4aft $50Q
@li3a6etb Weiterman fir NItsnu Wez
Herman, 8iirgi4aft $4,000. 8pSz
m64t al5 Ra9laBberpalter tpurOe err
tbeilt in BEN 6dGen BON german u.
9. Slip ar Ri9drO 5. &obG6off
girgf4aft $4,000; @m. upb6ff an
@briitina @irt6,> 8iirgf9aft $500.
Ra4laBOerpaIters : 8eri9te tpurben
g~utgebeiBen in ben SGuen BON SObn
.. Weftermdn, $5081; 2uuru s.
Craig, $2446. Snoentarien tpurben
eingerei4t in ben 5GGen BON Sranz
Gig 8. 8arbab, $188,407; Sobn
9arb, $500; @eo. 8. McGaban, 1913.
8erfauf purbe ratifi3irt i'm Safe BON
Marttn Soedel, $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
eebensmTOe gBittwe gebt in ben gun.

MtIpautee, Misc., 6, 2(ugut.
-Trau MarD 8arrotp, cine % Sabre
a1te beutI6e 8itttpe, begging bier
@eI6itmorO bur6 Ginna4me pOn&arz
bolIdure. l1eber ben 8epe9grunO 3u
Der fdredli6en Shat tOnnte nidts
8eitimmtes in Grfabrung gebru4t
tperben; es pirb iebo4 angenOmmen,
baB ie bic Shat in einem Nnfaq BON
S4perm1tb ii6er ben bor bret Monaz
ten erfolgten Sob t6re5 8atten Be-
ging. Die @eritorbene btnterlGBt 8psi
unmiinbige Rinber, bic BON t9ren8erz
tpanOten in 8erpa3rung genOmmen
nurDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
Jinf Wenidrn iferbrn Den Slam=
mCntnn.

@todton, Sal, 6. Quguit, -
Sep @ilber, feline Satin unO brei
&tnber lpurben IeBts g}a6t in ibrer
2anOpobnung nube elliott, i'm bies
ftgen Gountp, gu SO0e perbrannt,
9as 9ous bate ii6er Na4t 6euer ges
fangen unb brannte, ba e5 gdn3lif
aus 8rettern errt8tet mar, i'm gu
nieber. Die berfoblten 2ei6en Der
Opfer finb aufgefunOen tporben. Man
gIaubt, boB Elm i4aO6after &amin
ben 8rdnb berurfa4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08

*** Sine auBerorbentli9 genuB=
rei9e @o6e fte6t ben 8eIu4ern bss
,Glectric 9arf" in Au8ii4t, Die
9ef6dftslsitung fiinbist unter ben
europGif6en unb amerifantf6en
@auoebiae 8inItlsrn fOIgenOe Be-
rii6mt6eiten an: Stuart, Der mdnnz
li6e 9atti, tpet9er brett bon Paris
berfam un0 iiberaq, ND er Bis jest
aufgetreten lit, bur6i6lagenbe @rfolz
&c er3ielt bat; Qmeta, bic 6euertdnz
germ, beren QeiItungen ebenfaas 81
ben beiten ibrer Qrt 5d6len. Damn
perben bic beften Der dlteren Rinitler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
@rieffnfen.

@ermanicus.- Gs pGre Elm
unre8t, pegen ioI6er 9~aaripaltez
reien 3piItigtetten 3u beranlahen.
Sene Qeute ur6eiten in eGbtloe r
@efie-fir bas @emeinfpo6l unb foQ<
ten bic M}it6iIfe zines Seben BADEN.
9er Gtntritt 1T fret, unb Sebermann
ii6erli9 piQfommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
@nmOerpOQe Gntoefmna.

frau 9Siniams, eine berDprrageuee Zpriiaa
Iifftn IN Wr~auenE3cfreu; bradte Iauienoen ron
~leistHoeH 6-autn pGs Slid Der 8tiuH0btit; bate
ME tintH 6tbabiag; IN abtun0ptr3ig Stun0sn nigS
in ira,Holp;g6tm STADIUM Qinotguug pri3lfft aosr
Feiut 9rjabiung; feline 5bm:r3tn. feiue 8tfabr,
feline unttrbrcbuRQ Der gti5aitjauh9; about f6tr
uno barHslos I'M 9irtau ODER per Bot 81. 9 0 ms
srtdbeIhes, pripatts 0tim Il r
. anne gsbi,Dttt RraHt:apittgsriHasn drlt.i6e
Sebano.una, faas aeipiiHibt; 2~5=ilbrige Ggfab-una.
6prs6ftuHotu pom 10 bis 8. 5puRta0s pom 2 bis i
&atbsrtbsilHHq Gratis.
frau II. @iniGms,
ar. 81, 9sro4p0Dar9sSt rabs. 3~altimsrR.
(Tel2q. la
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
$500 QtIanttc Ctr, Gape
MaD, Sea Ssle Gitp, Ocean @itp,
N.zS,' $500, bid qenniplbania=

8abn.
@om 27. Stunt Bis einf9lteBli9 ben
13. September 1902 perben bic lib
li9en grfurfions : Sabrfarten BON
Baltimore mad o6engenannten Srten
an Sreitagen unb Samitagen berfauft
tperDsn, fir Die 8iiffabrt Bis gum folz
genben 9ienftag giltig, Qtlanticz
GitD : 8iGete siilttg ii6er bic Oelaz
mare : 3iper : Bridge, bic Goute bes
atlantic : @ttD ( Spe5ial5uses ober
bic Martetitr. @Werfte.
~0p-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
S6limn1e Sabnfatnfrnp6e.

VlIS 0UAlIlUH III SpIpu Ipl4el 6lul
2ofomotipfii6rer unb cine Nn3a6t
4rbeiter bas 2e6en.
Murf6aIGtopn, Su., 6. Dug.
= Cine Goaiiion 5pti4en einem
Contributions unb einem Sro4tz
i4neG3uge auf Der rGbicago, Mtlz
pautee un0 ct. 9aul : 8abn" ~toitete
beute Rodmitta9, 5pei M5eiIen nett
li4 BON 8A0bes, i'm 6ieiigen Gountp,
5ipei 2otomottofii6rer unO Dtele8aRnz
arbeiter bas 2eben. W}an petB nt4t,
ipie biele Meniden getODtet purben,
aQein a4t 2ei9en tparen Bis 3 ubr
Na6mittag5 dufgefunOen. Ginem
5si5er purbe Elm 8ein abgef9nitten,
Der 9ei3er bes anOeren 3u9e8 rettete
ii8 bur9 6erabIpringer. GS befunz
ben ii8 70 4r6etter ouf Dem Gonz
itruttipns5uge. 8eibe 3ige pralten
auf elmer &urbe nit boiler 9ampfz
trQft geget1 etnanber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
SrutiGes Gerrinslcben.

%@1kfut@S StAStuCtSu6u
Der n5robiirt" bat mod teinen Oiz
ri9enten gepdblt. = 9rpf. Mela=
met I'M oQrbeiter : Mdnner6or"
piebergetpdblt. = r4rton" plant
gemeini4oftli@e Sin9itunbe nit
Der n9armonie." = SdngerfeIte
Partituren befteGt.
Die 9irigenten : 5rage imgeIangs
bereln o5robiinn" purbe geItern
a6enb in ausfii6rliGer Meiie in Der
6aae an Der Jre0erid 4oe. befproz
den, a6er ni1t erlebigt. ST. Quguit
Stein leitete bic prpbe. Der 9erein
trffft gegenlpGrtig 9orbereitun9en fir
einen 4usflug, Der Grbe NuguI t na9
8isfop's Sarm unternommen perz
ben ToG. Cine peitere 9~elegenbeit
gu 9eienigem S6un miro benz 9erein
am Dienitag geseben tperben, a pelz
\6em Sage Die 9od8eit bes -aftipen,
Srn. Mlerunber 8rarl, BET 9rn.gmil
G9eaRsrg gefeiert tperoen i'm.
nyN better : M Gnner9pr."
Der v&r6eiter : MGnnerdpr" lieB
geitern QtRnb bas Singer Singen
iein, erlebiste aber bafiir pi6tige9ez
idGfte, berea critics Die 8abl etnes
0~irigenten mgr. !0r, .. Melamet,
befIen 3ermin abselaufen mar, tpurbe
einitimmis gum eigenenNa9folger gez
nGblt. Die Siagftunben perben BON
nG9iter Wpde on pieber regelmGBig
itattfinben. Ser 9erein beI9loB, 10
Quartette Der Seitb0re bes nG41ten
@dneerfeites 81 befelen. Die Dirt
unb Weiie Der 9erikqung Oiefer SEQ
tsnbiider nirb aIgtmein ais i6er
Dem Nioeau bes 1e6FAen be3ei9net.
Sn nd4fter 3eit pirb ber9erein einen
Musflug mad gen : Mar unternebz
men, fir BEN Elm a~u5fibhi6es proz
gramm ~aufgefteut tpurOe. 9r.Melaz
met miro BEL btefer @elegen6eit als
5ibrer fir bic @Gnser biener, unb
bieie tperben am Na6mittag 6er9ome
merpobnung Tires 9irtgenteR etnen
8efu9 abitatten.
rMrtpn."
Der rMrion" iibte geftern &benb
2ieber, Die er am v9euti9en Sag"
i'm September i'm ,Oarlep : part" gu
ge6Dr bringen min. Die nd9teSingz
Itunbe min Der 9erein am nd4ften
Mttttpo4 gemeini4aftli4 nit Der
c6armonie" in beren glu6lofal balz
ten. Sir bas fommenbe Sdngerfeit
beitsqte Der rNrton" 20 Quartette Der
5eit90re. @ine @~inlaDung bes Sc
iangpereins rS6alia" gu oefen Nusz
flug purbe angenpmmen. @n Steae
bes ~erfranften protpto1irenben Sefrez
tGrs 6enrp @ori6botb fi6rte 9r. S.
g. 9efe bas protofoG. prdftDent 81.
5anblab fi6rte ben 8oriiB.
yMrbeiterz 2iebertafel."
Oie ,Nrbeiter : 2iebertafel" Beetle
geitern lire Sin9ftunbe, BET Der 2ieber
fir oas nG9ite Stiftungsfeit bes Ser
ems geiibt purben. Ra9oem nod Der
gef6luB gefabt mar, fi9 am n9eutz
i9en Sag" in GorpOre gu betbeiligen,
begaben ii9 Die Sanger auf einen 8ez
iu9 81 i6rem pdfIipen Mitglieb Nnbr.
Muner an Der Yacaz, nabe 2ertngton=
Strabe, ipo man einen gemitbli9en
Wbenb berlebte.
SO 0 r III
eSm @arten bes Surnbereins u8or=
tpdrts" fanb geitern 46enb ein Gonz
cert bon Seiten bes Weberf9en Mtanz
bolinen : Clubs ftatt. Die unsiinitiz
ge Witterung iibte einen i6dbigenoen
@inbrud a1f bic get6eiligung aus,
bod fanDen bic 8ortrGge bes Sr9ez
iers gebibrenben 4ntlang.
IS : MANNER If 0 r."
Inter @orIiB bes grdiibenten Stub.
Matteni9etbt unb Der grptofoufi6z
rrng bes Sefretdrs 5enrD Rtnn, iun.,
fanb geftern N6enb cine SiBung bes
r9ermanta : Mdnner6ors" ftatt, BEL
Der aber mn Routinegei4Gfte CUR @rz
lebigung tamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08

bei6ebalten unb duBerbem tperben auf
benz amerttanii6en 8itagrap9en cine
Nn8a6l neuer bepegli6er 8ilber bprz
aeflbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
annhnn.0nrf.G clnetern.

Rent e,ftioueu fuO Jest lur geiaieunu btre,.
rittet. Qislt uusgepdblte Cots. Der Superintsus
bent beg Crumbs uHo 8ooeHs ntrO leot 0epuniAte
tcbt fdalfd sur aniDtttion ofitn. Wsaen Rdbertm
ueuos man f4 an ben supcriHtsHosnttn Dotr an
pag 8frcru in q r. Il. RtfzSar =StraBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08

9erfonuInott5. - 94pefter
@nna @ieling, cine So4ter BON So
6ann unb Qnna Sizzling BON 6ofparoz
gountn, 1T CUR Guperinten0entin be5
r9eutiden 9oipitals" in NepzYOrf
erndnnt nnrhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08

Der r5robiiml" bat mod teinen 0i>
rigenten getpdhlt. - Prof. Mela=
met I'M nNrbeiter : Mdnner9pr"
pie0ersepdblt. r4rion4 plant
geneinidoftli9e Sin9itunbe nit
Der o6armpnie." - SGngerfeite
partituren befteQt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
A Nozzle Man Gone.

B. w. Lee, the subject of this
sketch, was born July 18th, 1914 and
died at his home near West Springs,
on April 18th, 1902 being nearly 88
years Of age. He had been very
feeble for some time and his death
was not unexpected. All was done
for him that love could suggest to
keep him awhile longer, but God had
said Enough; we'll done thou good
and faithful servant, enter thou into
the joys Of thy Lord" He was a
staunch member of the Methodist
church, friend of the frlendless, a
devoted father and husband. His
comforting words to his aged wife
and children we're: II am not afraid
to die; I am at peace with God and
all mankind. 1t grieves me to leave
You behind but glory to God, it will
not be long till We shall see each
other again." Sleep on, dear father
and take thy rest.
eve shall sleep but not forever
There will be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part no never
On the Resurrection morn.
DAUGHTER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Barn and Two Horses Burned.

West Springs, s. g., May 10.
This community was saddened by
learning that Mr.. VIM. Little lost
his barn and two horses togetL, or
with about 5000 bundles OF fodder
last Saturday evening between three
and four O'Clock. The fire is sun
posed to have been accidental. A
negro had taken a mule out Of the
stable that evening to pillow his water
melon patch but Mr.. Little was pres
ent when he took the mule out. 1t is
fortunate that the negro had the
mule. or it would, no doubt. have
shared the fate of the horses.
We had nice little cotton rain
this morning but it was hot enough
for anything else.
The Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell preached
two sermons at West Springs yester-
day and will preach twice on his next
appointment, which will be one
month hence, !, M. WkIrEHED.
tThis correspondence among others
was crowded out last week tor lack of
space when it arrived. .-En.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There While
! StroIIing Around Town.

Miss Beona Vincent is visiting relatives
and friends at Gaffney.
Mr.. E. f.. Rankin, soliciting agent
for the Greenville Daily News, was
In Union this week.
. Mrs. w. d. wilkins, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Ches-
ter for two weeks, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Young left
Tuesday for Georgetown to attend
. the meeting Of the Press Association.
Mrs. L. l.. Wagnon and her sister,
Miss Lois Wilkins, Of Union, are Wis
iting relatives and friends at Pacolet,
s.. @.
There was goodly number on the
Tuesdays train for Charleston.
twenty-five or thirty tickets were
sold at this point.
Mr.. w. H. Geer, the travelling rep
resentative of the Columbia State,
spent a couple of days in Union this
week in the interest Of his paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fulder, OF
Mavasota, Texas, have been on a
weeks visit at the home of DR.. J. III.
Hamilton. They left Union in 1861,
and made the trip to Texas In q
wagon,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Finds Way to Live long.

The startling announcement of Dis
covery that will surely lengthen life is
made by editor o. II. Downey, of Chu-
rubusco, Ind. 81 wish to state" he
writes, "that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is the most infallible re-
medy that I have ever known for
Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's invaluable
to people with weak lungs. Having this
wonderful medicine no one need dread
Pneumonia or Consumption. It's relief
is instant and cure certain" F. G. Duke
will guarantee every SOC and 81 90 bot
tie and give trial bottles free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
BIacksbure News.

There has been some gay times in
blacksburg the past two weeks. Operas,
shows and entertainments have been
In tnll blast among both white and
black. But the most Loted feature of
all was the closing exercises of the graded
school which took place at the oity hall
May a3rd. Both the junior and senior
classes rendered their parts beautifully
Three young ladies, Wis: Misses Sarah
Hughes, (cON Irene Willie and Pauline
Gale Whisenant, and one young man,
Mr.. Frank Gilyard Lavender. were pre-
sented with graduating diplomas.
DIR A. p. Montague, of Furman
University, made q touching and patri-
otic address. He paid beautiful tribute
to the old Confederate soldiers and their
cause, and also touched on the Spanish
American war, but the burden of his
speech was for every one and especially
the young, to strive to obtain an educa-
ti0n both Of the head and heart. 80
One noted feature of the occasion was
that In everything done or said God was
uppermOst. And as we looked upon
this merry throng and their instructors
and heard repeated time and again fro m
their lips the name OF the blessed Re.
deemer whose blood cleanseth from all
sin, We wondered how it was and why
It was that 90 upanY heinous crimes are
committed throughout this broad land
Of ours.
Mrs. Jerom3 Whisonant has gone to
Atlanta for medical treatment.
w. Il. N. Kirby, Of Grindall, visited
his daughter, Mrs. j. L. Kirby, of this
place, last SATURDAY. aud Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Amos has gone on visit
to her parents near Gaffney.
Mr.. Lester Philbeck has gone to Mores-
borough, N. G.
j. L. Kirby has accepted the position
Of manager Of a branch Office Of the A.
7. Norris Wholesale cigar house at this
place.
Rev. Davis Galley, of Cowpens, Hlled
his regular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Put me down rs another admirer of
that "Trip to Texas
ANNIE LAURIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Help the Orphanaee.

Now is the time to send your con-
tributions to the orphans homes.
Thornwell Orphanage appeals to the
liberal hearted for aid. Money for
the aid Of the orphans at this home
should be sent to Rev. DR.. VIM. P.
Jacobs, President, while clothing
and provisions may be addressed to
the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton,
8. G. Perhaps you can give but fit
tie; but when you remember that
five dollors will provide for one child,
it's board for a month or it's schooling
for year You will see that every
little helps, and that even a dime
q day will give the child three meals
. day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Remember Memorial Day.

Teusday, June 8rd, at IL O'Clock
is the day set apart for Memorial
Day In Union. The ladies are es-
pecially invited to be present at these
services, and they are earnestly re-
quested to bring flowers to be used
in decorating the soldiers graves.
Senator Douglass will deliver the ad-
dress upon this occasion. Let every
body attend and thus pay their re-
spects to our departed heroes. Let
not Union be behind all other coun-
ties is this matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Welcome to the Pastor.

On Sunday afternoon, next, at
o'clock, there will be services at the
second Baptist church to welcome
the new pastor, Rev. G. H. Holland.
There will be speeches by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited. 1t it
hoped that the pastor of the second
Methodist church and of the first
Methodist church and OF the First
Baptist church, together with several
others, will make addresses, come
and welcome.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30

Our motto is: Never be undersold. We have
the Goods, we cannot we will not keep them
they must be sold. Yours TN the swim,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Candidate for X. X. Conn issione,

THE TIMES is authorized to announce
Jas. Cansler as candidate for Railroad
Commissioner. Mr.. Cansler is from
Tiszah, S. c., and has served very ac-
ceptably as County Superintendent of
Education in York county. He is a
successful farmer. He follows the p!ow
himself but cannot walk we'll on account
OF an attack of white swelling in his
youth. He says he can run as fast as
the next one on the railroad train. He
Is thoroughly competent and will abide
the result of the primary. 1tp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
ChiIdren's Day Exercises.

Children's Day exercises will take
place In the First Methodist Church
on Sunday night at 8 o clock and will
continue for an hour. A very inter
esting program has been arranged
and all who attend will enjoy a treat.
The congregations of the various
churches OF the town are very cor
dially invited to attend these exer-
cises,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
M. w. B O B O,

The Southern Railroad is mailing free
to any address a neat and attractive
folder containing much valuable infor.
nation. Write to w. H. Tayloe, A. G..
B. A, Atlanta. Ga. for one of them.
During the storm Sunday the door,
Of the Presbyterian church were
blown open and the wind and rain
did some damage. Services were not
held at night as consequence.
Mr.. Jas. Cansler, q candidate for
Railroad Commissioner, from Tirzah,
s. c., was in Union last week and ex.
pressed himself as we'll pleased with the
town and astonished at its rapid growth.
He says Union has some of the prettiest
girls he has seen in his rounds so far.
MARRIED-Sunday at the Kelton
pasonage Samuel w. Foster to Miss
Viola Lindsey, of Union. Rev. Sam T.
Creech officiating. Several friends &C.
companied the couple from Union. The
party attended preaching at Messopota-
mia after the wedding.
Miss Annie Lawson, one of the
young ladies killed in the wreck at
the knitting mill, was a daughter of
Mr.. @. G. Lawson, of Jonesville; the
remains were taken to Ionesville for
interment Monday. Mrs. Vernon
Mabry, who was also in the house
when 1t went to pieces, is her sister.
Miss Sallie Hart, another of the vic.
Tins, was buried at the family bury
ing ground, near the old homeplace.
Mrs. Maxwell Sims, the third victim,
was taken to her home at Goshen
Hill for burial. The sympathy of
this entire community 90 out to the
bereaved ones.
On last Sunday, while preaching
was going on, the alarm Of fire was
sounded, and many Immediately left
the Presbyterian church, where o
large congregation Was listening to
the commencement sesmon by Rev.
Mr.. Wardlaw. It was at first thought
to be the knitting mill on fire, but 1t
proved to be only negro hut on
the Cohen row, near the knitting
mill. By the prompt work Of tho
knitting mill people in getting their
fire hose to the burning building and
turning on strong stream Of water
the fire was confined to the one cabin,
which had been occupied by VIM.
Graham. He lost all his and his
wife's clothiug and nearly everything
else in the house. A bureau and
mattress and broken bedstsad be.
Ing about all that could be gotten
out. Fire supposed to have been
! saussd BY rats with matches.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:l5 a. m. Depart e:15 q. m
" 1854 p. m. 2:14p. m

ATEiFo y: Id d. IN. D0pdrU y .1O d. LII
" 1854 p. m. 2:l4p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive IL :S7 a. m. Depart IL :87 a. m
7:15p.m. " 1885 p. m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
! Trains 13 and IA carry through sleep
ers between Charleston and st. Louis,
and Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleep
ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
sEABoARD SCHEDULE.
mo. N-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at "a m.
No. 3l--Arrives at Carlisle at 1925 a. m.
| No. 8-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1897 q. m.
No. 4-Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m.