davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
Salud pdDliCa.
La Direction superior de SAM
dad ha tornado los bigaiantas q .iles

La Direction superior de Ssni
dad hs tornado los bigaisntss dsiles
ecueTdos:
sOrden No 8 San Juan Puer-
10 Rico Stbre. II 1902. Sisndo per.
judicial 6 Ia aalud 10 costumbre de
que los artl u'os ct n estibles que sc
ofrs cen al t15licc, est6n & descu.
bierto, contAmin&r dose por 81 polvo,
moscas otrcs insectos, sstR direc-
ci6n ha tenidc ben dictar las 81
guie ntes disposiciones, gre los Sc
fiores Oficiales de Sanidad sc servi-
ran hscer cumplir:
i Qaeda prohibida la vanta
de pan en- canastoH y t&mbian el
trasportar dicl artfculo & cahsllo
de nm punto OTTO, con igusl f de
frecerlo en- venta IL Lublico. Al
efecto Sc dar& M plszo rszcrable &
los Guf nos de pa1 adetiss para que
nSgan cons tr1ir carrit-s Cubiartos,
provistoa de su correspondence por-
tszuels; y estos serAn los 1nicos We
hfculcs en- que SO conduzcs Ean con
fines especulativos.
&2. Los pssteles 2 psstalillce,
Asf como los Gu css de toda clsse que
sc ofrezean & % ventR For las Gales,
debor&n estar en- artezss 8 bateas
cubiertss, con sus ccsrespondientss
tspas de abrir y ce'r r. Estas ta'
pas podr&n ser de MADEIRA, de hula
8 de vidrio, volnntHd de los due.
nos.
~3. Eu los estsb'ecimisntos en-
donae Sc expenden dulces, azdcar.
qneso, manteca, mantequills. iaA6n,
tocino, &, ri de6sll, deberan tam.
bieu conservkrse eStOs art1cnloE 6
cnbierto de las mcscas y demas in.
ectos, por mecio de tapss que muy
bien puedan ser de tells alsmbr&dE.
Esta disposition SO hace ex-
tensiva q les carnicerfas, lecher1as.
confiterf&s, cafes, bode cones hotels
restaurants, y aemas estsblecimien-
toe en- que So tfrecen himsntos en-
venta al p1olico, en- una & otrs for.
ma.
"A Deba impedirse en- 10 po.
sible que los srtf ulos que se offez.
can & 10 yer t. en- lSs tiendas de vi
veres, sesu mauoseados por los com
pradoras.
QqeaS terminhntemente
prohibdo colocAr an las cAIles, ca.
rretera, 6 p&seoa, nj guns mess 6
puesto en- que venden artfculos co
NEST bles, sin ller az 10 anteriormsn
te dispues ID.
SO En- los vantorrillcs y pul
perfss an que So venda carbon, Sc
cuidar& de- que este quede en un ST.
ito entsrame tie eeparado, a fin de
que no Sc ensucien los comestibles
que en- 81 puedan exhibirse & 10 ven.
to. Ei mismo cuidado hay que ta-
ner con respecto sl scsits de csrt oa
6 ker osina. R M. HERNANDEZ,
M. D Director de Saniaad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
Mr.. Bryan en- peligro.
Por establecer IA paz en-
tre dos americanos.

L'nconl N abrs. Stbr 2 Pronun-
ciaba an discnrso Mr.. Bryan en- el
sPayque LincoDls con motive del
sLahor days, cusndo al terminsr su
sspeechs v6 que dos hembres pelaa
hsn, y que uno de estos tenfa s SD
contrincants aside per Ell cuello, y
como 81 qpis era Rsfixisrle, pues le
snmsrgfa Is caheza en- un lodozAl.
Iudignado Mr.. Begsn ante tai
esrectGcnlc. shalanz6se sobre : /
agresor, y, re5irAndolo bruscsmente
del sgrsaidn, 10 hizo cser ell lodo.
LnvaLtose aquel atolondrsdo, y
profitiendo nslsbras iriuriosas, dl-
riji6sa M B ysu, amer az&n ma
tsrle CON nm revolver y nm cueh'llo.
La multitud Sc interpuso, pero Mr..
Bryan con una serenida ) un velor
sdmirsbIes, sc coloc6 81 lado de su
defsrdido, il gr' ndo dessrmsr al
agreeor-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
ARROYO.
{De maestro Corresponsol

Lje flLeSt7o CorTeSp0US0t
Stbre. II. G rtiIda en- compile.
to estado de abAndono L. p'sza de Ii
Iglasia, no obstante de haterme ocu-
pado de este deacnido en- mis- uotas
entsrioTes
E mi8rcoles pasado cnntrsjeron
matrimonio cst6lico dom Felix Mas
y Lozads, con 10 virtuoga j6ven
Ssts. Florencia Leiee, spsdrina ron
dicho acto d. Enrique Huyks y Da
Dalfina Bosselos.
Les deseo mucha falicidad IL
nueva psreja, y que 10 luna de miel
sea 4terminable.
o*o
Dnrarte IL semAnA anterior hu-
ho bAstarts movimiento en- este
puerto, llegSron tres vspores con
soundsnEiA de proyisioaes y mercan
ciMs.
Go
R~c1rren el di trito de Ga&ya-
mA = ayer eetuvieron en- ests locali.
dad. en- ssur tos politicos los Sres.
Time thee y GordiIs.
Sa oice son car didstos propues.
toa por el psrtido rspub.icano por
este distrito.
90
Sn ma CON mucha insistencia
candidate para Alcalde de Guyana
por el psrtido faiersi americana,
nuastro psrticnlar amigo don Fede
rico e Wire IL
Este candidate viena & demos.
trar mas q los obreros que Ell partido
Federal llevA & los puestos de mas
imrortancis, 6 los hombres que con.
traen neritos para clio.
90
Sc comenta mucho entire este
vecindari, Ia resolucion del Juzgado
de P&z al s4bado & timo sobre 10
sent >"7cia dictada en- un juicio por
rrov0csciones y amenszRs contra
@ emente Patricio Cora, Juan Do
miGics y E1ganio Oftiz
Sc hs utilizado Ell recurso de
apelaci6n para ante IL Corta del Dis
trito.
En- el dia de hoy 70 lego Ell pa.
quote de ese diario, ignoro los mott.
VOs.
90
Sc ha visto con mucho sgrado
los cane i 5atos propuestos por los
fsderaies smeficanos, para repre-.
sentantes ia Camsra bsja, y Comi.
sionado & Washington.
Esia Ia inteligencis, ell Capital
y ell trsoajo.
E. domingo pr6ximo Sc llevar&
efscto una convention del psrtido
federal americana en- Gusy&ms, pa
rs In Designation de lss candidAtu-
ras en- los pusstos locales.
o*O
Suena tSmbien candidate para
AlcAlde por Ell mi mo pAgti5o en- di
chA Villa M Fills, propietario de
squsiia Jurisdiction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
Meeting en- Pe1uelaS.

Eel domingo celebraron los repu-
blicAros de Ponce un meeting en- Pc
fuelAs.
Los orAdores fueron don Domin-
go Ser 1lvcdA, DON Luis Renta Qui-
fones, doctor Vidal Rios, don Tel6s-
foro AcostR CArbonell y don Rodul-
70 Ffgueroa.
El meeting di6 principle las
10 de la msflanR.
LIS corcurrencia 81 acto fu6 M.
meroefsima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
COngreSO ObrerO
en- LOldreS

Londres Setiembre Aver Sc
ha verificado un copgreso de obre-
ros en- estA ciudad, los cuales han
denunciado los grandes sindicatos
cemo enemigos del obrero. Las no
ticias de grandes Acumulos tan re
petidAs y comentAdas, fac ell tema
principal del congreso y se tuvo
como nm peligro para el obrero 10
centralisaci6n de cspitRles, y de in
5ustriAs. IgnorAse ell slcanee que los
AcuerdCs de ese congreso puedan
tener, pero 10 opinion obrerA acepta
como verdaderas laa conclusiones
de 1ouel,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
"MOnt Pel6e"
Siempre active.

Point q Pitre Stbr. Sc oyen de
ID pArte del Sur unos estrnapdos Sc
me1Antes al estanpido del cafon, 10
que demuestra que lA Montahs Pela
dA est& todAvia en- ActividAd. Hay
en- el Aire espesas nubes & muy po
c. sltura del sue'o; y Ell calor es in
tenso'
El p&nico no ha disminuido en-
esta isls; per mas que Ell Goberna
cor ha dado una proclamE en- que di
ce que 10 comisi6n cientffica, envia
do a inspeccionar el Azufral, snun
ciA que de ese lsdo no hay peiigro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
Modelos nuevos aeabados de recibir.
PRECIOS FIJOS.
RELOJEs PARA sENoRAs

hELOdE ES FARA SESOHAS
Con tapas de orc Is K. =. $50 $40
Id. id. de orc IA X. -. 500 v $50
Id. plata con dorados Y
esmalte fino con su prem
dedor y estuche de lujo $40 S12 SIS
Id. grabados alto relieve
Novedad con prendedor
y estuche. he......... 50
Id. acero con id. id. 81
Id. nikel sin. prendedor 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
Explosion
en- una igleSia.

NApclss Sptiembre 6. En- In
Iglesia de Santa Lucia prod1jose
nm escape de gas Gcausa de IL rota
rA de un tubo. CuAn6o ell sac, ik tan
entro 6 encender las arafias, il fl mn
Sc el gas y una terrible explosion
tuvo lugAr en- Ell acto.
FL temple estabA lleno y 10 CON
currencia, dirigiendose presa del
mayor pGnico & las puertas, pro1u'
jo upA verdad era desolaci6n haci an
do el mismo tumulto impossible Ia
salida.
La explosion arrGnco una psrte
del techo mAtAndo al desdichSdo
SAcristRn 8 hiriendo muchas per
Rnnaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
Victor HUst6 Sucesor de G. TInaud,q
@.. SAN NseJUAN3P.-R. s a#&

Los acredtados relojes <Rosopf Perfeccionadoss
ca TlNAUD PATENT no nccesitan recomendarse.
Mas de NUEVE MIL Sc han yendido para la Isla en-
los dltimos CUATRO AMOS y la mejor garanta para
los que quieran comprar buen reloj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
Union PuertOrfiQuena.
Americana.
Comits de San Juan,

sisndo grande el dpero de pa
tfi 'tas que tan pendiente de ms
cribir sue nombres en- Ell Regis trc de
II mencionada coleoaividsd. te g
mos ell gusto do participates. Que
qrsda Alberto aqu6l en- el estahleci
m 6 ito De D. F1ercisco MARX az
Cruz roc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18

W. esta tipografiA 30 hace toda.
GlAse ds trsbAjos precios pa6d1soa :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
VuelY0l
& las ciQdadeS.

Hong Kong Ggbr. 4. Los boxea
dores han fiado en- Canton una pro
clama On que instigan & los snyos 6
10 matarzs de los oxtrapjsros; y 6
10 cusl Sc 10 poE csuss los tr&baios
del ferroca ril de Canton & Houke6r
Y 6 Ia petit ion do raeurscs pzra ell
pago de ls indemnizaci6n. que as dc
be q las P~tenc1gs ext, 1jerss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
Una bOmba.

Cen volantas hjas, y loca, lista
para funcionar sl vspor. Sc vende
barata. Inf0rmarAn en- La Correspon
eneia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-18
C0LEGI0 PARTICULAR
de primera Segunda EaSe1anza
Exxndadxo Go 1898
SAN JUAN, GALE DEL SOL MUM. II a.
DIRECTOR: PEDRO Mocz6 BAN1ET

Preferente atenon as
Professor lido
tambien Fzumo zeedurda de L5y Eca Nj
Mhsa E Sc regular empezara Ell o
Sepmbre interno mediapenson
Cego Rgz0npemt Interior envara los padres
10 soIciten
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29

are absolutely free to the renter. We have a free school of from three to ten months annually in every com munity."
 "But what about your governor? He is said to be demagogue of the most radical type"
 "Well right there is where the peo- pie abroad are misinformed When a chief executive of any state is striv- ing to have fair and free compe- tition in the sale of all articles of com merce for the people of his common wealth, as Gov. Davis has been doing for years, it is an easy matter for some of our modern trusts to have the newspapers which they control islander said executive, and this is ex- actly what they have done in the case of Gov. Davis. No public official was ever more indignantly slandered than this youthful governor of Arkan- sas, and yet he has gone steadily on fighting sin, Satan and the devil, backed up at all times by the great producing classes of his state, ire spective of party or politics.
 "He reformed the state charitable institutions and defeated United States Senator Jas. K. Jones, the chief or ganizer of the Round Bale Cotton Trust, for his fourth term in the United States Senate. He is now using his best efforts towards secur- ing the passage of just and equitable anti trust law, and we are certain to secure this law, at the next session of our legislature."
 "Would not the driving out of the Standard Oil Company and other great trusts that are furnishing the necessaries of life, work hardship on your people?n asked the reporter.
 "Yes, that is true. It would for while. But we propose to put men above money, and we are willing to go back to the old tallow candle and home made brooches regime rather than let an insolent trust have us at it's mercy.
 i've welcome capital into our state, and we are going to see that it has proper protection, that is, that the big corporations shall not freeze out the little ones We want law that will stimulate competition, and that law we shall strive to attain.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29
CULVER LUMBER
 COMPANY FAILS.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2S On the application of H. A. Culver, manager, and Mary 0. Culver, who represent that they own $27O, ,OO0 of the $500, ,00O of the capital stock of the Culver Lumber Company, Missouri corpo- ration, and successor to the Kansas City Southern Lumber Company, re- ceivers were appointed last night in Arkansas and i'll Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas City, Kansas
 The company owns extensive tim Der forests in Craighead county, Ark, and has lumber yards in Kansas City, including a sash and door and box factory on Shawnee avenue in Kan sas City, Kansas.
 The assets are estimated at $650,- 900 and the liabilities at one quarter million dollars
 MT. Culver said the company's as- sets included 27, 1000 acres of fine tim Der lands in Arkansas, which would run 5000 feet to the acre. At the lowest estimate these lands were worth $10 an acre. The company, he said, had $35,O0O worth of lumber in Arkansas, besides $1O,OoO worth of merchandise It owns the township of Sedgwick, where it's Arkansas plant is located Besides these assets the company owns the timber on 15,OOO acres of leased lands Tn addition, the company also owns two saw mills with capacity of 6O,OOO feet day, and 20 miles of logging railroad, well equipped
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29
TILLMAN'S COURSENESS
 COMPELLED RETIREMENT.

Senator Ben R. Tillman of South Carolina, delivered one of his lectures on the race problem at Eureka Springs Saturday night, and the Com- mercial- Appeal correspondent says:
 "For two hours he discussed the ne- gro in relation to the civil war. He used the toughest language ever heard in that city from public speaker, according to local corres- pondent's report. His entire address was thickly interspersed with such expressions as liars, thieves scut- throats,' internal carpet baggers,' , northern hypocrites, sdamnable re- publicans, blood sucking scoundrels' and negro smuggers'. At one time his language was so vulgar as to cause number of ladies to retire from the buildingn
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29
PARADE WAS FAIR.

Campbell Bros. show arrived from Ratesville early Friday morning and by eleven o'clock everything was in readiness for the parade, which marched up Third street to Beach and returned down Front street to the grounds west of Chastain's addition.
 The parade was quite lengthy procession, with three bands, camels, elephants and the usual cages of wild animals.
 Though Campbell Bros show can hardly be classed among the large shows of the country, the parade was a very creditable exhibit and made a favorable impression with Newport people.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29

''I see from the papers," said the newspaper man, ''that Gov. Davis is himself candidate to succeed United States Senator Jas. H. Berry. How will that race terminate?"
 "Well you know, it is said that no one can foretell the result of an elec- tion. Senator Berry is just and honorable man, but he's getting old and hasn't nearly the working ability of Gov. Davis. He has held office all most continually since he attained his majority, and it is thought by many that he is about ready to retire. Judging from the present public sen timent, were the election to take place tomorrow to decide about that office, Davis would surely get about three votes to Berry's one. But in my judgement Senator Berry will profit by Senator Jones' recent ex- perience and stay out of the race.
 "Davis has an organization that is invincible. He will surely go to the United States senate and when there, will take rank among the illustrious men of this nation"
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29

proceed. Fisher, however, got Frank to agree that it was to be but an ex- hibition game, and it will not figure in the percentage column
 Judge w. M. Kavanaugh of Little Rock, president of the league, on being notified that St. Vrain played, immediately suspended the Nashville club. On receipt of telegram, how ever, from Fisher Thursday morning explaining the proceeding, and also one from Umpire Cline verifying the the message, the suspension was raised and the Fishermen are in good standing again.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29
NASHVILLE'S SUSPEN-
 SION REVOKED.

Charles Frank of Memphis, repu- diated the agreement of his counsel, Caruthers Ewing, at Nashville We'd nesday by offering to play James St. Vrain, the pitcher, and was backed up by his Tennessee injunction which re- strains opposing clubs from refusing to play St. Vrain in the game. He had lawyer with him and the in- junction was read to Newt Fisher of the Nashville club who was powerless in the face of it, and the game had to
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29
INTERESTING INTERVIEW.
Hon. John H. Keel Discusses Arkan- sas Politics To Reporter For Col orado Springs Labor News and
 Boosts His Home State

While strolling in Manitou one day last week a reporter for the Colorado Labor News came across Hon. John H. Keel, member of the Arkansas legislature for the past six years. Mir. Keel is characteristic southerner and is possessed of that genial hos pitaIity that so marks the southern { people. In the course of the conver- sation Mir. Keel was asked what he thought of the chances of Gov. Davis of Arkansas, succeeding Senator Jas. H. Berry in the United States Senate. "Governor Davis is the idol of the working class of Arkansas and a staunch and true friend to the mem- bers of organized labor," said MT Keel, "and he will without doubt be the choice of the legislature as we'll"
 HWhat do you think of cool Colo rado?" queried the reporter.
 7 t'Well, from what have seen of it, i like it fine," said MT. Keel. 'tIts climate is delightful and it's people are courteous and hospitable. From 8 health standpoint it is certainly an ideal country, but from a standpoint of agriculture, Arkansas leads this or nearly every other state, for that mat ter.u
 "What part of Arkansas do you hail from MT. Keel, and what are the chief products of your section2"
 s'I live at Newport, in the north eastern part of Arkansas on the White river. Cotton and corn are the chief products but the soil will produce all most any plant common to the tenn perate zone. The production of from fifty to one hundred bushels of corn per acre, and from half a bale to 8 bale and a half of cotton per acre, IS not an uncommon occurrence in my county. Besides these products, wheat, oats, rye, barley and Irish potatoes are grown in abundance. Wood and water are plentiful, and
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29
PLEAS PITZER CAPTURED.

Brinkley, Aug. 28. The alleged ne gro murderer Pleas Pitzer, who shot his father-in law, Bob Brooks, and four other members of the family, killing one of his sisters-in law on August 2, few miles north of this city, has been captured. Sheriff Milwee passed through the city this morning with the prisoner and placed him in jail at Clarendon. The negro was arrested at New Lewisville by the constable of that place upon ad- vices of Deputy Marshal Box, of this city.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-29
TO COAL CONSUMERS.

The undersigned will leave i'll few days for the coal fields and upon his return will be in position to offer Domestic and Steam coal at reason able prices. See him before placing your order. M. K. UPsHAW
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
Citation to Kindred and Creditors

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
BY Jason N. Greer, Esq, Probate Judge
Whereas, Virginia Trefzer has made
suit to me to grant her Letters Of Ad-
minlstration on the Ertate Of and effects
Of g. a. Trefzer, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors OF the said G.. A. Trefzer. de-
ceased, that they be and appear, before
me. in the Court of Probate, TO bs held
al Union Q. Fl South Carolina, OH the
4lh day of April, nexS, after publication
hereof, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, t.
show cause, il any they have, why the
said administration should not be grant
ed
Given under my hand and seal this
l7th day of March, Ammo Domini, 1902
JASON NJ GREER,
Probate udge..
Published on tue 2lst day of March,
1902, in the UNION TINES. 1872,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
Masters Sale,

ST.; e South Carolina, Court of Com
} Hberry County. mon Pleas
virtue OF A decree of the Court of
Col H'on Pleas for Newberry county, in
tn" "'Se of j. FL. Sloan VS.. Nat Gist, ct
al, q, tendants, will sell at public ont
CT! hetOre the court house door, in the
toMI Of Union, s. c., on salesiay in
April, 1902, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described real estate
on the following terms:
All the right title and interest Of Nat
Gist in all that tract or plantation of
land lying and being situated in the
county Of Union, in the State aforesaid,
containing one thousand and ten acres
more OF less, and bounded by lands of
estate Of Gillian Jeter and J T. Nix,
Thomas G.. Davis and b. lands OF es-
tate of j. II. Jeter, ct al. TIE said
Land lying nine miles from Union Court
House on the Woods ferry road, being
the home place of Nat Gist, Sr.
Terms of sale, one half cash and the
balance Oh credit Of one year with
interest from day of sale Credit portion
TO I've secured by bond Of the purchaser
and mortgage Of the premises sold
Purchaser 10 pay for papers and re.old-
ing same.
: II II. RIKARD,
Mass.'r for Newberry County.
March Z. 1902. 1l-4;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28
Citation to Kindred and Creditors

State OF South Carolina,
County Of Union.
BY Jason N. Greer, Esq. Probate Judge
Whereas, Daniel Garner has made
suit tc me to grant him Letters of Ad-
minis'ration OH the Estate of and effccts
at Joseph Har!.T, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and ad-
iIonish al and singular the kindred AID
creditors of the said Joseph Garner. de-
ceased, that they be and appear, before
lie, in the Court of Probate, 10 be held
At Union g. HI. South Carolina, on the
4th day OF April, next, after publication
hereof, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, TO
sho" cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of March, Ammo Domini, 1902.
JASON M, GREER,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 21st day Of March,
1902, in the UNION TINES. 12-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-28

Other DeIeferiOuS Drugs Within
the Corporate Limits of the Town
of Union.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and AL
dermen of the town of Union. South
Carolina, in Council Assembled, and by
authority of same:
SECTION l. That from and after the
passage of this ordinance. it shall be un-
lawful for any person to sell or dispose
of by retail or otherwise, any cocaine or
compound containing cocaine or other
poisonous drugs, within the corporate
limits of the town of Union, unless Suaa
cAcane, compound thereof, or drugs he
prescribed by a regular practiclng physi-
clan of this State, ard all druggist Sell
Ing same shall keep re cord of such sale
which shall contain the date of sole, the
amount sold, and the person to whom
said sale is made
SECTION H. That any one violating
any of the provisions of this Ordinance.
shall upon conviction before tho Mayor
or town Council, be punished for each
offence by fine not exceeding One
Hundred (S100.0O Dollars, or be i'm
prisoned for not m,re tLan Thirty i3l)
days, il The discretion OF the Mayor o:
Town Council
Done ana ratified under the corpo, ate
seal Of said town of Union. South Caro-
lima, on the 3rd day of March, A ID
1902. MACBETH You're
Attest: Mayoy,
W. ID. ARTHUR,
Clerk ard Treasurer 1l-3r