davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-02
Social Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S Wallace enter
tanned at Halloween party Saturday
night. in honor of their niece. Miss
Blanche Davis. of Chicago.
There We're about twenty five young
gentlemen and ladies present to par
ticipate in the event and it was one
of the most ENJOYABLE social events
that the young people have enjoyed
this season.
As it was All Hallows night. games
suggestive of the occasion were in
dulsed in by the young people. The
beautiful home of the Wallace's. one
of the largest and most complete in
the city. was decorated for the event
and to say that the young people had
a pleasant time is weakly describing
the fun and frolic of the occasion.
There We're games and charades and
old time merry making. suggested by
the night. so that the hours sped most
swiftly by.
A delightful lunch was led by
Mrs. Wallace and the guests were
made to feel by the young lady in
whose honor the event was being cell
ebrated that. thev were most heartily
welcome. Mr.. Marshal Graham was
successful in winning the favor for
the gentleman and Miss Ruth Newton
for the ladies. The evening was one
to be remembered by all present.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-02
Old Time Friends.

Henry Fahrmeyer. the well known
enigneer on the Rio Grande has layed
off the past two days. on account of
the presence in the city of his old
time friend and companion, Mr.. Rollo
McQuarrie, of Ogden. Mr.. Fair
meyer and Mr.. McQuarrie were fellow
sufferers in Western Kansas. in the
last part of the eig' ties and they still
have fondness for reciting the excit-
ing experiences of those times Be-
fore Mr.. Fahrmeyer became an epgi-
neer, he was considered one of the
best whips in the west and espe-
cially that part of the west known as
The Western National Cattle Trail.
Mr.. McQuarrie's father was hotel
keeper and here the two were thrown
together. ''Hank'' Fahrmeyer. as he
was then known could hit the tiniest
point ON the ear of the near horse of
his s'six'' which he was accustomed
to driving ON his 104 mile trip. He
was not brutal driver by any m IN
ner of means, but he made those Tex
as cayuses and Colorado ''bronchs''
think that something was after them,
when they would not wheel up to
take ON the load. for the 80. k
hack line stages. The two gentlemen
are enjoying most pleasant visit to-
gether
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-02
FuncralwScrvice.

The funeral of George O'Boyle will
occur tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
from st. Josephs Catholic church.
Father T. NJ. Conway will have
charge of the services.
The body arrived in tile city last
night on train No. and was taken
at once to the Krohn undertaking par
lors.
Accompanying the body to this city
We're the father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. John o Boyle. Miss Lila O'Boyle.
and the wife aud baby of the de-
ceased.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-02

John McAndrews. manager of the
work being conducted at the gilsonite
mines ON Evacuation creek. 55 miles
northwest of this city is in town to-
day. He stated to Sentinel reporter
this morning that work is progressing
slowly in the workings and that moth
ing is trying to be done in the way of
shipping until the new road over the
Salt Greek divide Is finished
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-02

New and original
ideas, gathered in
The arr centers
and built into pic
turcs by ye pic
ture man Dean,
you will sci at
The shop Of Foto-
erafer Dean on
Fifth Street. >. =
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-02

We keep one of the largest and
most complete stocks of American
and Imported watches in Colorado.
This big talk is also fact. We are
after your watch business and if quail
ity and low prices mean any thing to
you we will get it. We Cen sell you
reliable 20 year Filled open faced
watch Elgin or Waltham movement
for sl1 warrented entirely satisfactory
other grades of movements at cores
pondingly low prices.
Your sight saved by good glasses.
we test eyes free and fit glasses
right. your money back if they don't t
suit. that is our way of giving you
confidence in our ability to do as we
agree.
Sherman w. Moody.
(Svccessor 10 M. L. Roberts)
Jcwclcr and 0ptician.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
McKean.. Weekly Land Letter.

II you want 70 make more money this year
than you did last: II you want to be happier
and healthier: it you want to own g home Of
10 buy land at $3.50 % SO an acre that is worth
five times as much: II yon. want to buy hsme
Sred a@ or a few thousand dollars you would like
as to where to put It. write to me. stating ylmr
desires fully Tell me what you want and I'll
OF the Southwest and have property for sale at
almost any point at which you may wish to e.
absolutely safe, that will pay, more than 10 per
per cent in value every year for the next zen
years. 1 have barEaips from s3So, up 20 $50 80
You may pay all cash or can get terms to suit.
II in doubt tell me how much yoy. wish to in
vest and let me sdyiss you y q M 1.:in AZ.
st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

TWENTY acres one and e-haK miles from
Sidney ct ferry landing: adions East St Louis
at half value. 9. Broadway.
$40 acres unimproved; miles from railroad:
splendid farming, stock or orchard land; Sc per
acre. s. b. West, Mapsfed. No.
$50 acres II miles north OF St Louis: bottom
land that does not overflow: worth SIS acre:
at $3.50. S. Broadway.
12O acres. miles from city; 70 acres in cuiti-
walton: fair house and barn; q special bargain at
Mount Vernon Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

TO Investors and Homeseekers-I have three
farms Of $50 acres, 40 acres and 152 acres, re-
spectively; the c2O-acre and 1b2,acre lie side by
side and together would make q nice stock farm
or stock and grain farm combined; the Land Is
prairie is almost level; the timbered land could
In great part. be cultivated IL cleared: wood
farms are within % miles OF st., Louis. in 81.
Charles County. Mo-; are IL. mile from r. r.
wind power: the water Is excellent; also
supplied with good cisterns; the 25o-acre farm
but does not join them: public school within quar-
one; the one is within one mile Of free acad-
envy. and the two are ~ miles from academy:
the soil of all three is good, dark roll with red
clay subsoil: they produce good crops OF wheat.
oats. timothy. clover and blue grass and fair
crops of corn: will sell them for $50 per acre;
you can double your money these farms In
u short time; come and see them and you will
County Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

-RUTGER St.. 2eos-Furnished. rooms (unfur-
nished. 500, 50-foot lot: $50.
2sl1 Russell ave-. rooms, yard $45.
200 Stoddard st.. rooms. furnace: $40.
1914 Arlington ave-, rooms: large yard: s25
26l6 g. Grand ave-. rooms: furnace; s35.
JOHN nA6ulnE REAL ESTATE CO.,
107 n. Eighth ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

81, 800 will buy good corner now renting for
$40 a. year. but will rent for 81 600 year; this
JOS. A. DUFFY CO.,
Tel. Main as7sA, 1x16. S3 Chestnut St.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
College Parish Snap. 10000

VIII ouv No. 394s Westminster place: beautiful
i,;s house with rock-feont porcn; hariwo,d
can be duplicated for several thousand doisTs
incai,tv VIM n take 1,room house in socd West End
HOhBhOOk -BLACkM ELDER REAL, ESTATE
TROST CO.. 1W N. Seventh Ut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

FOR RENT.
NETHERLAND APARTMENTS.
4315-4318 Lindells seven and eight
rooms, steam heat, hot md Altered
water. Telephone, bellbOy, janitor
service, decorated to suit. Only two
left. Seven elegant rooms, $75 per
II. A. vRooMAN, So Chestnut st.
FOR RENT STABLES.
s>.~~~~~~>~~e-~~~s>~~s
EASTON Ave, 1900
Stable and wagon sheds.
HOWARD s., 27o7-Two small rooms ana sum
mer kitchen. 81 with good stable. $40.
JEFFERSON Ave, l7is N.-stable, IS month.
STABLE-Apply at once.
3SO8 Windsor place.
ST. VINCENT Ave, s433-Nice large stable
for six horses: wagon and horse yard: rent
cheap
YARD space and stable Twenty-eighth and
Olive. Inquire e04 Wainwright building.
-----------
FARMS WANTED.
FARM WANTED-s12.00o to $4,000 improved
farm: well located: can submit good proposition.
Describe and address A. s. LOOMS.
10 n. Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

on Bell ave-: large brick stable for horses and
vehicles; lot 35x135; terms to suit.
JOS. A. DUFFY & CO..
Tel. Main as79A, B 14i6 s13 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
SPLENDID BIG OFFICE.

Above is the plan of fine large office
room on the second floor of The Republic
building. 1t has a front of 81 feet inches.
with three windows on Olive street, and has
a total of $50 square feet of floor space. The
tenant may divide and arrange to suit. It
can be divided into three rooms Of good size.
and each would have steam heat. plenty Of
natural light ard elevator service. They
would make the best located and handieRt
suite for business offices in the city. being
on the second floor and accessible by one
short fight OF stairs as well as by elevator
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
News From BIacksburS.

Mr.. Editor: l saw a short sketch
in the last issue of THE TIMES of
the wreck which occurred on the SC
railroad near Yorkville, Thursday,
September 3rd. Being a reader and
also an old correspondent, | feel it
my duty to give you the particulars
as near as [ can get them.
AS you stated between II aud II
o'clock passenger train went
through treste over Fishing Greek,
mot Cripple Creek two miles below
Yorkville, killing Fred Rhyme, fire.
man, MIR. Brickman engineer, Smith
colored, mail agent, Burst and two
other colored boys names unknown.
The injured are Mr.. Ed Turner,
conductor, badly bruised about the
head; Mr.. Morrow, banker at this
place, leg broken; Pete Miller, COL,
of this place, fearfully wounded; and
Burst, colored, brother to the Burst
boy that was killed. Messrs. Brick
man and Rhymes bodies were fright
fully burned and manglcd. 1t is
reported that MIR. Rhyme, who was
badly injured when the trestle gave
way over Broad river a year or so
ago, promised his mother on her
death bed, which event occurred last
year, to never 60 on the road again.
Whether this be true or not l cannot
say, but his sister is Frustrated with
grief.
The graded school opened today,
Monday, Sept. 7th, with large at
tendance, but two faces will be miss
ed from amongst the merry crowd.
1 allude to Misses Addie May and
Clara Gault, daughters of Mr.. Joe
Gault, deceased, who will leave for
Columbia in few days to finish
their schooling at the orphanage
there. One of the youngest brothers
60 with them.
l regret to report the death of MIR.
John Fulton, of this place, who died
from typhoid fever. There has been
ana is SILL good deal OF fever here.
Mr.. John Jacumen, an operative
in the mill, is confined to his bed
with typhoid fever.
1t is hard to keep up with the
knitting mill, it changes hands so
fast. Mr.. Williams, of Shelby, who
has been superintendent for some
time, resigned Saturday. His place
is boing filled by a Frcnchman, of
Naldese, N. G.
Miss Mittie Kirby, of Grindall, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Kirby.
Mrs. Byars. of Spartanburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie Whis-
onant.
[ enjoy reading "When Knight
hood Was in Flower" l always
did enjoy stories of by-gone days.
ANNIE LAURIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
William Little.

William Little.
On ministerial Educatian:--J. A.
Sawyer, Z. D. G, Gregory.
On Aged Minister'S Relief Fund:
IL. G. Little, L. w. Smith.
On Woman's Missions: r.
NJ. Lee, Mrs. II. G. A. Jeter.
The visitors of note at this meet
ing from other associations were Dr..
I. M. Bailey, Cor. Sec, Of the State
Missions Board, Miss Emma Alex>
ander, Missionary to Cuba, Rev. II.
*. Ezell, formerly of this association,
now Of Fairfield; Rev. A. McA.
Pittman. of the South Carolina Bap.
tst and Rev. j. E. McManaway.
The next meeting of the Associa>
ton will be held at the Padgett' s
Creek beginning Thursday before
lst Sunday in September, 1904.
The churches all showed up we'll,
nearly all having paid Up their ap.
pointments to the institutions fostered
by the association.
The reports on various institutions
were for the most part ready and the
speeches in behalf of those iDstitu
tions were earnest and very inter
teresting. The meeting was a good
one only many thought it was rushed
too fast. Some seemed to have
pressing business elsewhere and tried
to crowd three days into two. That
worked some too hard, and the miss
slonary sermon had to be left of, and
the Introductory sermon preached at
night. The report on State Missions
was rendered at night, and Dr..
Bailey's speech on same, also, and
many wanted to hear him, some old
people. especially, who could not at
tend at night. Some of the people
wanted it to 60 on the three days
usually allotted to the meeting, as
they had made preparation to enter.
tain it the full time and wanted
somewhere to 60 to on Saturday and
have something good as they had
got started. And this kind Of hur.
rying off to finish seemed to be
sighting the community. Quite a
number Of delegates remained over
until Saturday morning as they lived
too far off to make home after the
meeting closed. But they had the
pleasure of attending services Friday
night, when Rev. A. McA. Pittman
preached. His text was from James
4:S. | had fine time myself.
am well acquainted at Kelton, and
in addition met many friends from
all over the county. The Associa
ton made me busy, and | had to
hustle before meeting during recess,
and after meeting to get around, then
l only went quarter of the way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
AN ORDINANCE
Prohibiting Splitting on Pa vements
or Throwing any Trash, etc,
on Payemenfs.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and AL
dermen of the town of Union, S. c., in
Council assembled and by authority of
same.
Sec. ]. 1t shall he unlawful for any
person 10 willfully spit or expoc;nrate on
the pavements OF the town Of Union, 5
G.
Sec 2. That it shall be unlawful for
any pesson to willfully throw any liquids.
trash or filthy matter on the pavemepts
of the town of Union, 8. g.
Any one found guilty of violating this
ordinance shall be fined in any sum not
less than Five $5.00l Dollars or more
than One Sl0Ol Hundred Dollars or
imprisoned from Ten 10l to Thirty 30l
Days, and at the discretion of the Mayor
or Town Council.
Done and ratified in Council assembled
under the hand of the Mayor and seal of
the Council this the 7th day of Septem-
ber, 1908.
Attest: MACBETH YOUNG,
w. ID. ARTHUR, Mayor.
Clerk and Treas. 37.3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
SANTUC SPARKS.
Hey Denver Attends Union County
Baptist AsSociatiOn.-Per
Paragraphs.

Prof. j. II. Moore, who has been
Oft on vacation has returned to take
charge of the school which will begin
soon.
Mr.. j. w. James, who holds a po.
sition at the penitcntiary and who
visited old friends last week, has re-
turned to business.
Mr.. Carl Fincher, of the Duck
Pond section, was in this section last
week taking the census Of cotton
ginners.
If time was too pressing on one
hand and too precious on the other
to me, so that I could not 60 to our
neighorborhood picnics, however
much would like to, l put myself
under the refining influence of the
ladies society there; some people
may think would have to stay in a
workshop and never learn anything
nor enjoy anything outside Of it; but
1 raised my sights away yonder and
went to the Union County Baptist
Association.
This time the association met with
the Mt. Joy church, Kelton. Thurs
day, September 3rd. / have told Of
so many such meetings, having at
tended them, that | know of no way
scarcely to tell of this. T. met
promptly on time, and with almost
full presence of church reports and
delegates. The former moderator,
}. A. Sawyer, being absent, the
clerk called the meeting to order.
Rev. j. T. Going was elected mode
rator pro. tenn. DR.. T. NJ. Bailey
conducted devotional exercises. Re.
ports from the churches were handed
in, delegates enrolled, and a perma-
nent organization effected by the
election of f. l.. Clark, moderator,
E. w. Jeter, reelected clerk, l.. w.
Smith, reelected treasurer; all of
these receiving unanimous vote.
During the proceeding l.. M. Rice,
7. d. G. Gregory, G. G. Greer, J.
Is. Sumner, and II. G.. Gregory
were nominated and elected to the
Executive Board.
The standing committees to report
at next meeting were appointed by
the moderator as follows:
On State missions. G.. Will
burn, j. G. S. Vaughan.
On Home Missions: Henry
Cross, G. G. Greer.
On Foreign Missions:-Davis JEFF
fries, Thomas Eison.
On Orphanage:-R. G. A. ;eter,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

| would need nearly all of the follow
ing week during protractsd meetings
to make the trip, and 1 wish now that
lIhad called on two fun-loving friends,
Messrs. M. 3. Meadow and l. NJ.
Mobley, to 'spell me-" as the ne
groes say, at the end of the line
where the pencil was. 1 felt that l
was in the right church but the
wrong pew, for once. There was a
Woman's meeting just after recess,
and | went to it but went out again.
Although l was voted all honorary
member by one young lady, but 1
did not know it until it was too late,
then l felt like going on the chain
gang for not waiting to investigate,
or for.the crime of faint t-heartedness.
Well, [ had better proceed to cut
a long tale short / met many
farmer friends, many lady friends,
mesdames and misses. At Kelton
there are numbers of very pretty
girls, some of whom I know and had
the pleasure of meeting others. The
most fastidious man might be pleased
there, if he was fit to be pleased.
They were particularly nice and be.
witching. That whole section is in
habited by hospitable people, and l
have had the good fortune and pleas
ure to spend several nights at differ
ent times, at different households,
and can speak in high praise of them
all. This time | stayed with Mr..
IL. ?. McKissick, a venerable and
generous host, and along with his
kind wife. and other members of the
family; one is made to feel indeed
comfortable, and there is doubt of a
welcome, and | was compelled to en-
Joy myself. | have been guest
there before. Such occasions and
such nice times as one can have at
them, is regular oasis in ones life.
| will not say any more for fear Of
wcarying the readers, or being cut
down by the Editor, but extend a
note Of thanks and close. / doff my
hat.
Hey DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
Citation to Kindre d and Creditor:

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
BY Jason M. Greer, Esq, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, A. j. Bailey and III. M.
Bailey have made suit to me to grant
them Letters of Administration op
the estate and effects of j. Frank
Bailey, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said j. Frank
Bailey, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Union G. H.,
South Carolina, on the 25th day of
September, next, after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, If any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
9th day of September, Ammo Domiui,
1903.
JASON M. GREER,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 1lth day of Sep.
1903, in The UNION TIMES. 37-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

T .OST-LADIES GOLD WATCH
- between Hotel and Union Cotton
Mills Store. Hunting case, Elgin moue-
ment. $40 reward if returned to Times
office. 37-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
Come.

Come G--A
and get your hair cut and
brushed by mschi lery at
RAVEN SCROFTS IL SON,
Opposite Post Office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
Notice of Partnership

We, the undersigned, have this day
formed partnership under the firm
name of Z. M McNeace a. Co. for the
purpose Of conducting a general mercan-
tile business in the town of Union. s. G,
T. M. MCNEAoE,
LEILA MCNEACE.
37-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

EOR SALE--SEASONABLE SEED.
l. such as Turnips, Rye, Barley,
Lawn Grass, Crimson ard Red Clover
at the WONDER STORE. 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

nORSE FOR SALE-WILL SELL
49, my large bay mare which / drive
constantly to my buggy.
2S- s. NJ RICE, JR., Z. U.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

TRESH TURNIP SEED, SEED
Il Rye and Barley at SCAIFE's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
C|ymph,
Graduate Optician.

With twelve years experience in
the practice of Opthalmics in many
of the largest cities of the North, now
permanently located at Union, S. G.
Errors of Astigmatism, Strabismus,
Photophobia, Presbyopia, Hyper
metropia, Myopia and Asthenopia
corrected by the use of spectacles. If
not convenient to visit my office,
notify me and I will call at your resi-:
dence.
Office, M. & p. Bank building rear
Union Drug Store. Hours 8 10 1.2
m., 2 to 6 p. m.
EYES TESTED FREE,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
Special Advertisements

Notices will bc inserted in this column at
the rate of % words or less for 25c one issue
iour Issues for T5c. Additional lines over
twenty five words sc II line.