davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Ar Boston: Freeman's homo run prac-
teally defeated st. Louis In the trst IN
HlnE to-day. although Dononue was nor
battsa freely uHul the elEnln, score:
r. II. e
st. Louis 20 10000 0Oe-o S z
Batteries: Dineen and Criger; Donohue
and sugdsa.
AZ Fhtladeiphia: The home team de-
fsated Cleveland to-day by gooa hitting,
Mitchell pitched a tine game Tor PM
adelphia and his support was faultless.
Scare:
r, H. E.
Batteries: JOSS and Bemts. mitchell ava
scAFeckengost.
Al Baltimore: The Baltimore oluh n.a,
Its own batting recora TN, .ven,p,,
Against the Chicago club by MAKING %
assorted hits Score: 80
..,., r. H. e.
Chicago ..Oo0o4l oipLSA y
batteries: W'llsz and Smith; Gr,n,,n.
Lsluer ana Mcfarland
~ Warrington: Washington won two
embarrassing games from Detro,. 1o-oay.
Eannhsd hits won the first game in the
FTst inning. Mullin was hatted hard In
the second game. three s!ngls. double
and a home run scoring The winning
Italics. Ortiz pitched good nail, pu, re-
ceited ragged support. Scores:
r. II. f.
Washington :. 20 0elGoll 1-S z a
Detroit II 0SoUol o. & IS q
Batteries: Carrick and Drill: Yeager
and Mcclure.
Second game:
X. ii. II.
Washington ;. .zloUsusox-lo Is y
Detroit "a 120t 1000
Batteries: Ortiz and Clarke; Mulnn ana
McAllister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
Our expiring effort on Straws:
Two prices-25c and Csc.
nhlHz2az6gza8
MzN5 & BOYS, 02zHzzERS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT Pittsburg: Brooklyn put up very
poor article of ball and practically lost
THE game in the first inning with three
errors in addition to Pittspurgs SIX nlts.
Score: Al rs
X. II. T..
Pittsburg ;. :. "a GUl2 guUx-s Ia L
Brooklyn :. :. 20 % OF pUl 4-s IL z
Batteries: Tannehill and thinner; Kit
son and Latisner.
At Chicago: Chicago defeated Boston
to-day in a Very loosely playe3 twelve
inning contest, in which every run ex-
cept one resulted frem errors and bases
on balls. Score:
r. II. T.
Chicago. ..o.onAp12 Is 10 3
Boston ..o0o1 0010e0 o. s 2
Batteries: I4unGsren and King; Eascn
and Moran.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati defeated
Philadelphia to-day in a close game Both
pitchers were in fine form ana pl1cnea
fine ball. Score:
X. II. Il.
Cincinnati :, ;. Il O1eplNs 3 q
Philadelphia :. 100 0OoluOl-. s
Batteries: Hahn and Bergen: White and
Doom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
OBITUARY..
Funerals Services.

The remains. of Mrs. Kate Craven will
he buried from st. sPatrick.s Church this
morning al $3.50 with requiem mass. Mrs
Craven was the wife at Mr. Michael
Craven. She died Sunday morning at
a:aQ o'clock at he@ home, No, 2slf Wll-5
iiansburg Avenus.
The funeral of Mr.. James NJ. Stewart.
who died on Saturday, took place from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
DEATHS.

GUGLIELMo.-Die at the residence Of
his sister. Mrs. Eleno Cassnte. No. ga
e. Broad. THOMAS GUGLIELMO, aged
nineteen years.
The funeral will take place from, st.
Pater's Cathedral THIS tTuesdaD AZ
TERNOON at 3 o'clock. Interment in
Mt Calvary Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
Thomas j. Williams.

Especial Dispatch to The Times0
WYTHEVILLE. VIRGINIA. Aug. %
Thomas J. William, one of the oldest
residents Of this place, died this morning
a. o'clock of heart disease in his seven
ty-seventt year. Mr. Williams was borne
in Wytheville and until about a year ago
was a. successful contractor. when he
retired from active life.
He was apparently in usual health last
evening, but was taken sick about /
o'clock this morning. called some one In
tire house and died in a short time. He
leaves two children. Mrs. George 8. Sex
ton. of this place. ard AR: George G.
Williams, an attorney Of Athens, Tenn.
nd;-e c,,c;, Q ropnav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
National Tennis Championship.
fRv Associated Press.)

NEWPORT. r. T.. Aug, 25-The Ma
pra cticaliy reached its final stage Whit
man Of Boston. the champien OF 1895.
1879 and 19ai viii he the American cen
testant in the finals to.m2rraw, and his
opponent will be ona OF the English ex-
perts, H. T.. or f. H. poeerty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
SOUTHERN IF

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta. 10: Shreveport. Z.
Chattanooga, s; Little Rocz, I.
Nashville, 4: Memphis. s.
Birminghan-New Orleans. postponed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
Philip s. Yates.
Miss Mabel Dinees.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WINCHESTER. VA. Aug o5-Nliss
Mabel Dinges. eighteen years of age, died
at N6dletnwr after a long Illness Her
father is D, B, pinges, a leading citizen
Of M!ddletown. It is the second death to
be announced in the family since Satur-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
tied TO A LOG and
R|DDLED With BULLETS
Continued from First rage.)

Continued from First Page.)
grees vent to the tobacco barn wnere
Jones was in keeping, took him out,
him down the road a short distance
and tied him to log and riddled him
with shot and bullets.
HIS VICTIM.
It is now reported that Mrs. Smith,
the victim. will live. but she will be ter
ribly dishgured for lite. Une eye was
Gouged out. Tue race norrlpIy lacera1en
and the iawbons crushed into splinters,
Her right hand was cut into ribbons by
a razor in the fiend's hand.
When captured Jones mad on his per-
son RACER which he stole from mr..
Smiths home.
Another Account.
(By Associated Press.}
RALEIGH, N c., August e5,-Tom
Jones, the negro fiend WIN outra ged the
person Of young and pretty wife and
mother. Mrs. Will Smith. near Screen
Springs. on Friday, has been lynched.
He had hid out in pocosin. eight miles
from Seven Springs, Wayne county,
where the crime was committed. Coming
out he was caught by a posse of three,
taken to Mrs. Smiths house and identi-
fed. He confessed his crime and gave up
a razor he had stolen from his Victims
husband. He was put in a barn to await
the arrival Of the sheriff, but ten men,
disguised as negroes. came from the
Woocs and demanded him. Officer Walk
ef, white man. refused and was shot
In tins uecll. The men battered down the
door, put Jones on tram car. ran it
into the woods bound him to log and
fired yolley of shot into him. He was
not dead. but other citizens fired another
Tolley and ended his misery.
Buttons and pieces of cloth were taken
as souvenirs from his body, His victim
VIII live. but is horribly dshgured for.
life- Her right hand is cut into strips. one
eye Eeugeu cut, her siaWhone smashed
and splntered. her face lacerated, her
throat and breast dseolered from chok-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
Hampton Dawson.
(specia1 Dispatch to The Times

STAUNTON. VIRGINIA, August %
Mr.. Hampton Dawson died at his resi-
dence in this city at o'clock this morn
ing. aged eighty-two years. Mr.. Dawson
was a Confederate veteran and served
during the war in Blocker's Battalion of
Artillery from Mississippi. He is sur
vived by two daughters and one SON.
His son. Thomas. is iailer here
Mrs. Ida Forsythe. wife OF Ernest
Forsythe. a prominent young farmer OF
this county. died Friday night and was
buried at Salem Church yesterday. She
had been bride of only a few months.
Philip Hutchinson.
Especial Dispatch to The 1imes)
Ha heHA aged and i've Vel! known mle eit
zen OF this county died ., suddenly at the
near Marksville. eight miles south Of
Luray. last night. he having been found
dead in bed at an early hour this morn
son at the time of his death. Heart dis
ease was the cause of death. superinduced
by an acute attack of rheumatism; lie
was about seventy-seven years of age.
and is survived by a number of children.
John G. Built.
fBy Associated Press0
PHILADELPHIA. PA. August g.
John C. Built. a prominent lawyer. who
for many years was closely identified with
public affairs, died to-day of apepleyY at
his summer home In Paola. near here. He
was seventy-eght years old and had been
III only a week.
Mr.. Built was a native Of Jefferson
County. Ky. Mr.. Built was counsel for
General Fitziohn Porter in the memorable
trial that was held at West Point.
Philip S. Yates.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Aug. PA tele-
gram received here on yesterday by Ma
jor J. T. Yates announced the death at
Cambridge. Maryland, of his brother. Mr..
Philip s. Yates. prominent and highly
esteemed resident of that place. Mr..
yates was sixty-five years of age and
is survived by his wife and two sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
A.bury METHODIST church yesterday az
/ homas Guglieimt

Thomas Guglielmo.
Thomas Gugliemo died yesterday at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. Eieno Cas-
sato, No. 1874 East Broad Street. aged
nineteen years,
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 5 o'clock from st. Peters Ca
thedral. The following will be the pail
bearers: E. Manning, Louis Thon. l.
Moschetti, E. Cowardin, J. Enright, ).
Donati. B. Lorterza, F. Reolumta, nepne"
OF R. Francioni
R.H. Vaughan.
News was received here yesterday OF OF
the death in Stanton on Friday last OF
Mr. r. n Vaughan, an inmate OF ,.he
Soldiers Home of this city, MT. y ausn s.a
vas a native of Nelson cennty. VA, anu II
was about seventy-six years OF age he
was brave Confederate soldier ana
highly respected citizen, and his TRENDS Is
wifi be panied to learn OF ms asa.n
uents have been made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26

81 a
ranged for this week:
Wednesday. August o7th-E!ks y.
Brownies at Broad-Street Park: Man
chester VS.. Petersburg at Petersburg
Saturday, August 36th-Brownies VS..
Manchester, donble-header at Broad
Street Park; Petersburg VS.. Elks at Pc
tcrsburE.
The game between the Elks and the
Brownies at the park Tomorrow after
room promises to be one of the warmest
contests Of the season. as both teams are
exceedingly anxious TO get away with
the goods, and shouid the E.ks win out
they Will stand at the top Of the notch,
while the boys from Fulton will drop a
peg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26
7Colore, James G. Watson.

Especial Dispatch to The T1mes,l
ABINGDON. VA. August 2o.-Colorel y
e. Watson died this morning at O'Clock
at his home In this town. aged. thirty
eight years, He was native OF 1aeh-
mond Va, and married Miss NaEee
Meredith. of that city. She died III bs-
cen1ber. 1896. leaving two children
Captain Watson organized and trained
the Washington Rifles. of which he vas
soon made major. His father removed
from Richmond to- Smyth county. where
lie for years was practitioner of nedt-
cine In 1898 Major Watson married Miss
Bessie White only daughter of the late
n. X. White. her mother being Miss
Hartley, of Albemarle county At the
time of his maria ge Major Watson was
enlisted as soldier in the Spanish War
and was stationed at Tampa. Fla. On the
Inauguration of Governor Montague he
was appointed a member of his staff with
the rank of colonel.
Colonel watson was very popular in
AUin gdon, and for more than ten years
has been the agent of the Douglas Com
paHy in it's White Top lands of mere than
sixty thousand acres of valuable timber
and grass lands. The Douglas Company
has as its leader Mr.. Douglas Robinson,
vlo is a Sfoeher-ia-Iaw of President
Roosevelt
Col Watson leaves wife who has no
children, but who is heir to half of the
Newton K. White estate. which IS Of
quite considerable value. He will be bu-
,iei Tomorrow at 3 o'clock P. NJ in the
cemetery of the White family, which over
looks the town of Abingdon. Rev. r. E.
Poyllila, of St Thomas EPISCOPAL Church.
Will be the officiating clergyman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, staup1sn ",
School for Girls. Situated In the mountains OF
Virginia. Climate and sceners unsurpassed.
Preparatory aud elective courses. Special adj
vaptages In Music. Art. EIoeutlon and Ian
guases. Buildings modern and complete.
Write for catalogue. Miss MARIA PENDLE-
TON DUVAL. Principal. Successor Mrs. Gen.
]. E. B. Stuart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-26

At Boston: Freeman's homo run prac-
nesliy defeated st. Louis In the t,rst IN
ming to-day. although Dononue was nor
hattsa freely uHll tbs elEhln score:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
Dots from Mt Tabor.

We are having some sickness in
our community. Miss Harriet Farr
is suffering with neuralgia. MIRA
Felix Whitlock is very sick with
pneumonia. Edward, youngest son
of G. Fl. Merg, is also very sick, but
thought to be some better at this
writing. Mrs. NJ. F. Baldwin is
also on the sick list. Mr.. N. @. Pol.
mer has very sick child. MIR. j.
V. Askew is having chills.
Mrs. w. a. Moorhead is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Whitloek.
Miss Edna Baldwin spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother.
She now has charge of the MCGOWAN
school.
Miss Bernice Baldwin from Cliff
ford Seminary also spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Bernise Meng has accepted
position in Spartanburg. We can't
afford to give up our young people
as they arc getting scarce.
Miss Helen Farr, of Jonesville, has
been visiting her aunts, Mrs. Askew
and Miss Farr.
MIR. Grover Vanderford spent
Sunday at home. He is now with
Farr & Thomson of your town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Meng are
the happiest people in our midst, its
a girl.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
Letter from Missouri.

Dear Editor:-Enclosed please
find p. 0. order for one years sub
scription. | have often thought of
nay promise to wlite you occasional
ly, and will tell you a little of this
beautiful country. Farming is the
chief industry, and the farmers in
some respects are exactly like those
of most other countries, political
farmers instead. of intense farmers,
and chronic kickers too; they kick
at what would tickle poor Union
county farmer to death. Last year
was poor crop year for this coun-
try, but it would have been called q
bountifal harvest on the poor old
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
The Pistol Law.
PET.

Should it be enforced? If it is
not repealed We should abide by the
law. But fellow citizens it should
be repealed. 1t is true that wise
men made the law; but wise men
make mistakes sometimes. Now
fellow citizens let's weigh both sides.
Suppose a market man in the eity
goes into the country to buy cattle,
he doubtless has money with him, he
needs pistol in case any one should
attempt to rob him. The farmer that
goes long distance from home to
sell his cotton, and he has to come
home in the night, does he not need
a apistol! During the fall We can
constantly see in the papers where
somebody was held up and robbed
fla gentlemen walking along the
street with lady and a man (white
or black carelessly runs against her,
is it not his duty to protect her?
the laws of etiquette demand that he
protect her; the gentleman knocks
the ruffian down and the minute he
does it the ruilian hiss pistol in his
face; where is the law abiding citi>
zen? He is at the mercy Of the
heartless desperate, as there is never
a policeman around when such a
thing happens; therefore ought not
the law abiding citizen be allowed to
carry his pistol? Fellow citizens we
must consider that the desper.does
and the ruffians are going to carry
their pistols any way; so we must
not expect the Pistol Law to keep
them from carrying pistols.
TIP.
We also know that murder, rape,
thieving and arson is going to be
committed, yet we have a law against
all of them. Would you have ;hese
laws repealed on account of the
knowledge that despersdoes, etc,
fail to obey them.-Ed.1
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

quarry.
Mr.. G. j. Amos is soon to 60 tc
his native State and the rumor is
While there he sill claim one of Vir-
glnia's fair daughters for his bride.
MIR. and Mrs. Mackin gave q do
ligh,ful dance al their home on Sui>
eide Avenue. Those that attended
were Miss Lillian Warren with Mr..
j J. Rich, from Atlanta; Miss Bessie
Black with as1r. J. A. Varou, from
Richmond; Miss Anna Black with
Mr. ". t. Wood, from Kclton; Mrs.
Creig with Mr.. Byon Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brockwoll, MIR. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Bob Pioneer, MIR.
Grey Amos, Mr.. Jeff Scott, Mr..
Harry Schell, Mr.. Fate james, MIR
L. }. Hennigan. 1t proved success
and was kept up until midnight and
ali went home to remember the hap
py afternoon spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mskiu. 1t was the most en-,
joyabie affair Of the season.
am sorry to report the illness of
Miss Sarah Brown.
Our school is in fourishiug con-
dition now. Mr.. Rodgers will soon
be able 10 return TO teaching. Mis-.
Esteile ORaite is teaching in his
place while Miss Anna Black has
charge of Miss O'Ruite's room.
shink Annie Laurie has forsak en-
your paper. only hope not.
With very hes. wishes for the many
readers Of your paper.
Per
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

clay hills of South Carolina. Cot.
ton made from 1000 to 1900 lbs.
per acre and no guano note to come
out Of it. Corn averaged about 20
oushr's per acres, and hogs were
wor'h from 5 to 6 conts gross, and
still they kick. God in hia alwj,e
and Infinite goodness could have
made a better country than this, but
If lie did vour humble servant did
not have the good fortune in his lit
tie rambles to cross it.
Our climate is fine, no extreme
cold, no extreme heat, the finest
hshing in the world, deer, bear.
wolves, turkeys, ducks. geese, and
IN fact all small game ones heart
could desire. Well 1 won't take
more OF your valuable space.
am very respectfully,
|. G. THOMSON.
kenne;t, Mo, Feb 10, 1902.
. Our farmers cer;aihly would re.
lolce at such harvest. You must
have reached the famous Eldorado.
Ike, come again, our readers would
'ike to hear from ycu often.-Ed.7
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
PacoIet Dots.

DEAR EDITOR:-Mrs. Harry F.
Shell is visiting hsr sister, Mrs. Annie
Yates in Union.
Prof. Meehan was in our town
recently with his dogs. He was
greeted with well filled house.
Mr.. Joe Ritch. Mr.. David Creig
and Mr.. Ed McCook went to Spar
tanburg last week on busincsss.
Mr.. Joe Davis, Mr.. David Creig
and Mr.. Ed McI.ook left Monday
Of last week for Rion to work In the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
Tinklings from Tinker.

| will give q few dots from our
section. Our neighbors are all kept
close by the cold weather, therefore
no visiting is being done.
Little Ethel Crosby has been quite
sick but glad to report she is much
better.
Mr.. w. G. Wishert, of Chester, is
visiting Mr.. Sam Crosby.
MIR. William w. Edge, of Round
Mountain, Alabama, was visiting his
cousin, Miss Fannie Edge, last week.
MIR. Ben Gregory, of Santuc, spent
the day with Mr.. d. Gregory last
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Edge will give an
entertainment at her school house
the 2Sth of February. The ladies
are expected to bring we'll filled
baskets as it will have to be picnic
ifit is winter. Rev. L. NJ. Rice, of
Union, will deliver an address. Nj.
Editor, you have special invitation
Pto be present on this occasion.
Thanks, hope We can arrange to
come.-Ed.
The following was on the roll Of
honor last two weeks:
lat, End and 3rd Grades-John.
son and Ellis Crosby. Norman and
Lois Gregory, Henry Foster.
5th, hand 7th Grades--Willie
Wright, Mamie Gregory, Lonxo
Foster, Mamie Harris, Fannie Greg
ory, Furnan Gregory, Leitha Greg.
ory, Belle Gregory, jamie Foster.
Sioux.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
some, the very best breeds especially,
Notwithstanding, [ am putting nv

some, the very best breeds especially,
Notwithstanding, 1 am putting my
knowledge against the great wisdom
of the Editor of The State, on such
matters. And then, as that paper
says We are not as densely populated
as to keep chickens confined to pre-
vent destruction to gardens and fields.
1t would have put a stop to the tur-
key raising, for they will ramble, but
there is no telling what amount of
crickets, bugs, grasshoppers, worms,
moths, etc., a flock of turkeys will
destroy. Have you ever thought of
it? OF course they will eat some
corn on dwarf stalks, peas, etc., but
do little damage to wheat and oats.
The destruction of injurious insects
more than Offset all of these. Geese
are the most destructive of any fowls
that can be thought of.
l wish the Legislature would pass
q good, substantial, plain and impair
tial road law. One that is firm, and
for the greatest good for the greatest
number. One in which county or
State can feel that it is bigger than
any individual or set of individuals,
and can have officials with backbones
enough to show no impartiality. But
on the roads there is evidence to lead
one to believe that the county road
officials, from lowest to the greatest,
are dancing to the Authoritative"
wishes or commands of men with
reputed wealth and influence. without
regard to age, sex, coler, or financial
or else the law is a lop.
sided thing, provide, no lines of duty,
and when gning through Rome they
have to do as the Roman wishes.
HEY DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
News Notes from Blacksburp.

The mountain has been on fire.
There have been three fires here since
| wrote last. Two were buildings
and the last enc an oil tank. There
are no water works here.
The post Office here was robbed
some time back. There is no clue
as to who the robbers were.
We have electric lights in the mill
now and are working eleven hours.
Two families from Gaffney moved
here last week. They were a Mr..
Cobb and Mrs. Pool.
Mr.. Frank Turner received letter
from MIR. Chas. Powell, formerly of
this place, now of Newton, N. c.,
wherein he stated that he had got his
hand badly hurt. Charley didn't
like Blacksburg much.
Mr.. Robt. Whisolant and son and
MI. Haskell Whisonant are quite
sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Dover who got her 'arm
broken during Christmas week is still
suffering greatly.
Rev. Davis Bailey, of Cowpens,
filled his regular appointment at the
Baptist church here Sunday night.
noticed an article in last weeks
issue of THs TINES wherein it stated
among other things that "the woman
with the needle was fast becoming
thing Of the past" The writer of
that article surely never lived at q
knitting mill.
Some time ago Hey Denver stated
in one of his letters that he liked to
read my letters. Thank you, Hey,
like to read yours too.
The vestibule became disabled be-
tween hero and Broad river Sunday
morning and was compelled to stop
for sometime. 1t finally moved on
with but one arm working.
A snow storm visited our town
Friday about one o'clock and the
snow continued to fall for seventeen
hours, at the termination of that
time it measured seventeen inches.
1t continued to snow at intervals all
day Sunday, but today the sun is
shining.
News came in on the four o'clock
train Sunday evening that it was
raining in Atlanta.
Miss Era I. Wood, of Asbury,
paid flying visit to Blacksburg
Wednesday.
MIR. Scott Keiser went to Shelby,
N. c., Friday on business.
Another bold robbery was com.
mitted here Wednesday night last.
The dispensary was broken into and
robbed of sixty dollars in cash, a
fifty dollar check and one half pint
Of liquor. No tracei Of the robbers
can be found.
We have been feeding the little
birds during this snow, and some Of
them have become 90 tame that they
will come into the back porch and
pick up crumbs.
I am glad to report Mr.. Haskel
Whisonant much better, but Mr.
Robt. Whisonant is dangerously il
with typhoid pneumonia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

The knitting mill is shi?pin.; Z ,..i9
right along now.
With best wishes for TIE TIMES,
correspondents and readers, l rema n
ANNIE LAURIE. =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

Ihe largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an une1celled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arts.
sian Water. Population 800.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
niture and Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary: Water Works and
Electric Lights.