davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
BRITISH STEINER SINKS.
Thirteen of Cree Dead-Wrecked
off Cape Breton.

Halifax, y. S. May 2O.-The wreck OF the British
steamer Turret Bay. ST PauIs Island. north OF
Cape Breton, at $50 o'clock this morning and the
loss OF several men Were made known here this
afternoon by the receipt OF a dispatch from the
governments agent ST. PauFs Island. The
steamer. II is said. struck Southwest Light az
$50 o'clock in dense fog backed Off the rocks and
sank in deep water II twenty minutes.
The crew tried TO cut the boats clear, but while
thus engaged the vessel plunged down. bow first
carrying every man aboard with her. The men
who could swim struggled the surface and
chung TO the floating pieces of wreckage. The
steamer, it IS understood. carried no passengers
The dead
HAYDEN. J. W. captain
MCARA- NJ A. FIRST officer.
GRAY. c. F.. second officer
ADAMS. W. Il. chief engineer,
MATTHEW'S. H. S. second engineer.
JOHNSON. George. boatswain-
Steward
Donkey man. name unknown.
BUCK. Harry. messroom boy
LYNDEREST. D. A. fireman.
BROWN. J. l., fireman
QUEVER Holt seaman
Cook; name unknown
The steamer was coal laden for Montreal. having
taken on her cargo at Sydney after arriving from
london; The survivors say that the pilot OF the
Turret Bay misJOok the St Paul's Island fog horn
Tor steamers whistle.
North Sydney. N s. May "a dispatch from
St PauIs Island about fifteen miles north Of here.
received here ths afternoon said that eight Of tina
men carried By the Turret Bay were drowned out
right. ana fourteen rescued from wre-s<a
by persons who weuj out In boats from the island.
but Of the fourteen. five died before reaching shore
The Turret Bay was owned by William Peterson
Limited OF Newcastle on-Tyue. and under time
charter 10 the Dominion Coal Company carrying
coal from Sydney Montreal The steamer was
built 1894 at Sutherland and a steel ship
her dimensions being; Length, 251 feet; breadth
40 feet depth OF hold. = feet inches. The net
tonnage 1916 and gross tonnage III Captain
Hayden, her commander, was a native OF Water
ford, Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
BRITISH BOAT SENT TO TANGIER.
Women Of the Perdicaris Family Assaulted
by the Brigands

Gibraltar. May GA British torpedo boat sailed
for Tanger to-day IN connection with the kid
mapping OF Ion Perdicaris and his stepson, Crom-
well Marley. 1t IS learned that, besides capturing
the men. the brigands assaulted the women OF the
party. The British and American representatives
at Iangier ara taking energetic sures TO secure
the release OF the captlves and the Moorish au-
thoriles assisting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
APPOINTMENTS IN PANAMA.

Panama May 2o-The following heads Of depart
ments have been appointed by Governor Davis:
Ma or Black engineer; Harry .. Reed. secretary,
including control Of the postal and telegraph
vices Ernest Hauer. material 0aymaster. NJ To-
hey. accounts Charles PertonsIuI. buildings and
grounds. The engineering works viii be continued
a now. except that the method OF accounting must
satisfy the account depart ment. and the United
States system Of audit viii be adopted The AS
sembly ends its session May 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
WIRELESS FOR ST. LAWRENCE RIVER.
Marconi Company Makes Contract with
Canadian Government
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Montreal May &C. W. Fishback representing
the American Marconi Company, Is in this city
and has put through negotiations with the Cana
dian government on behalf Of the Canadian Mar
conf Company, for the establishment Of a system
the Straits Belle Isle, as an aid 70 navigation
Four stations are TO be put up IN June, July and
August, and the whole system Is TO be ready for
opening OF the navigation season OF 1905. All
passenger ships are to be equipped with MarcOn
apparaJts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
GAMBLING STOPPED IN CANAL STRIP.

Colon. May 2)-Roulette and the sale OF lottery
tickets within the canal zone have been suspended
since the issuance of Governor Daviss proclama-
ton yesterday. This suspension does not apply TO
the cities Of Colon and Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

by TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Pittsburg May 20-The PittsburS Council to-
day awarded $4,000 per cent SO-year bonds TO
Blodgett Merritt q Co. of Boston for SSs4 $50 o.
or a premium OF $1,000. There were a dozan bid
ders-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
SCRTBNER'S
F . r .TU N E

The first the numbers OF unusual interest and
Importance Hitherto unknown Lewis and Clark
Expedition, recently discovered among family papers published for
the first time John Fox begins his correspondence from the Far East
Frederic lrand contributes fresh breezy, illustrated trouhhng
article Nelson LOyds delightful serial story Of rural life The
Soldier or the Valley continues with illustrations by A. B. Frost
Other important serial Captain MahanS "War OF
1872 and Robert Grants popular novel The Undeuent
There good short stories by Juliet Wbor TomPkns H. c.
Rowland and H E. Dwight and poems by Marie Van Worst Sophs
Jewer Ann DevoOre, Place Hayward and W. Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
RELIABLE HELP
PITTsBURG SELLS BONDS.

Of all kinds is advertised paper among the
Little Ads of People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

lords. viii 90 out in a wagon an hour before ire
meeting and az corners from ne-hundredth TO
Oi5e- -and-tenth-st IN Third-ave win give
out the circulars - -
Ihree more families We're evicted from the One
1-iiUfsOtn-St houses yesterday. making thirty
nine families which have moved or beer ftspos-
$685.. n court yesterday nine reuaQrs War,
ordered TO move by Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

"a TWILIGHT REyERIE.'
separate picture worth framing with to-Inorrow's
Sunday Tribune A dainty picture 10 passepartour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

-"-fchK cETY's GREAT WATER PROBLEM.
-. nos II may nee-ssitate condemnation of avail
watersheds that exist Rockiand, Orange Ulster.
snd Greene counties To-morrogss Tribune
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
AN ORDINANCE.

To RAISE SUPPLIES FOR, THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING MAY l.. 1901, FOR THE Town OF
UNION, S. C.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
Union, s. G in Council assembled and by the
authority of same:
That a tax to cover the expense of said town
OF OF Union from the first day of May, 1904. to the
manner and form as follows:
SEC. l. That ajax of one and two thirds Il 2-3)
estate, personal property and stock in trade Is
hereby levied for Sinking Fund to redeem
SEC. 2. That a tax of three and one-third 6 .s>
mills upon every dollar of the value Of ali real
estate, personal property and stock in trade, is
bonds.
Sec. 8; That tax of ten 1o) mills upon every
dollar OF the value of real estate, personal prop
erty, and stock in trade Is hereby levied to meet
lhe ordinary expcnees of municipal government
OF said town for the fiscal year beginning the
first day of May 1904.
SEC. L. That the sum of two (2) dollars be
hxed as a communication for the street or road
duty, and the said sum to be paid by all able
bodied male persons able to perform or cause to
be performed the labor herein required, between
the ages of eighteen CS) and fifty l50) years.
who reside within the corporate limits of said
town, except ordained ministers and those ex.
who shall fail to pay within the time specified ,
shall be required to work on the streets of Union
seer, and any person failing either to pay said
Sommntation or perform said labor, shall be
brought before the Mayors court and, upou con-
viction, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding
tcn.(lO) dollars or imprisonment not exceeding
twenty t20) days, either or both.
SEC. s. That onc-haf of tho taxes herein
levied and assessed shall be due and collected in
the month of May, 1904, and the remaining half
shall be due and collected during the month of
October, 1904.
SEC. 9. That the Town Clerk and Treasurer
shall proceed to collect onc-haf of the taxes
herein Levied, and that he shall keep his books
open from the first day of May next to the first
day of Jnne 1901, for this purpose; after which
lime he shall proceed by distress or otherwise
as prescribed by law, to collect such as remains
unpaid with penalty of twenty t20l per cent.
and cost of collecting added. = -
Sec. T. That the town Clerk and II treasurer
shall reopen his books and keep them open from
the first day of October next to the fist dey of
November, 1901, for tho purpose of Collecting
the remaining half Of the taxes herein levied
after which time he shall proceed by distress or
otherwise as prescribed by law to collect such as
remains unpaid with penalty of twenty l2u)
tpS... cent. anu Gus. ot collecting added.
Sec 3. That the basis of value for taxation Of
real estate, personal property and stock in trade
shall be taken from assessments levied by
County Auditor in 1905 and 1901. ,.ls.
SEC. q. That all ordinances or part of or
dinnnces conflicting with this ordinance are
hereby declared repealed
Done and ratified in Council Assembled under
the hand of the Mryor and seal of the Council
this the fourth (ith) day of April 1901.
- MACBETH YOUNG,
w. y, HRTHGR, Mayor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22


md doing business bet&ecS any
points in this town any other point
or points in this State for individuals
or cor porations other than the gov
ernment of the United States, its Of
ncers and agert~S,,.......... .......... 90 .Oo
Each woodward .........- 10. 90
For each and every business not specified
above shall be charged at the discretion u the
Eayor or Town Council.
SEc. Any person, persons,e company, kni
or corporation embraced or mentioned In any of
the foregoing sections or section of this ordnance
and required therein to obtain license or to pay
for the performing or carrying on of their re-
spcctive business or for the transaction Of the
same, who shall fail, refuse neglect to pay the
license or amount therein specified in advances,
and each and every person, firm or corporation.
giving, showing, or attempting to give or show
any OF the performances, shows or exhibitions
without having received and paid for their Oji-
scense to do so, and any person or persons, firm
ordinance, shall be subject to and for and re-
quired to pay fine of not less thnn one dollar
per day for each and every day so offended, or
not more than one hundred dollars per day or to
be Imprisoned and made to work on the streets
and public places of the town for not more than
thirty days for each day offended, and at tie
di.crction OF the Mayor or Town Council.
SEC That All licenses herein mentioned
are due and collectablc beginning MAY 1, 1904
Done aud ratified i'm Council assembled under
the hand of the Mayor and seal of the Council
Attest: MAcnKru Yor,Sc
w. ID. ARTHUR M,rnor
Clerk and Treas,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22

Then 1chy did FTBe tell me I hd9 q
good caScS"
T'pose, but 1 thought I'd just drop in
and give him few pointers that might
help my case" :
"What is your case?" asked Albert,
little amused at being taken for
Frye's partner.
"Waal, the facts are" replied Staples,
"I've had to sue miserable whelp in
self defense. 1 live in Lynpfeld. It's
o small place about ten miles out, an
last spring l bought the good will,
stock in trade and all of man by the
name of Hunt, who was in the meat
business. He signed paper, too,
agreein' not to engage in the business
I'm or within ten miles o. Lynnfield for
a period O. five years. and month ago
he opened shop almost cross the
street from me and Is cuttin' my
prices right and left"
"And you are bringing an action for
breach Of contract?" interposed Albert,
thinking to have little fun at the
expense of his caller.
"Tm a-suiR him for $4,000 damage,
II that's what you mean," replied the
belligerent Staples. T won't get 1t
all, but then, as your partner said, we
may get more than If we sued for less"
2 Albert smiled. "And so you are bas-
ing your suit on this signed agreement,
are your he said. "Well, you might
as well stop just now, for you have no
case in law, though no doubt good
oneSin Justice"
= But the agreement is all signed and
I witnessed, exclaimed Staples, "and
( Mr.. Frye said / had good reason to
||bxing< suit. and I've paid him 5000 on
account to do ito
g "That may be-" said Albert, reali&-
fipg he had put his foot. in it, so to
fbcak, "and perhaps You have sother
grounds to base a suit for damages On,
but as for the agreement this man
Hunt sign$a, it's of no valie what
ever"
"Then why did Frye tell me had n
good case and take my money! gnsped
the irate Staples.
5st : crn.s ssg.. EsgLisc AosEA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22

II Dsyllltsss zE.s:sl z.s:sl. aaIye
& ker PIssss afsruss sors'ss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22

gEsy subject of much after church
and sewing circle talk.
"If Alice could only git married
now" observed Mrs. Mears, who was
perhaps the leader among the gossIps
In .Saudgate. "it 'ud be the most fort
nit thing that could happen, but she.
holds her head perty middlin' high for
a poor girl, which p'raps is natral, she
comm from enc O. the oldest families.
They say t:Itre want nothin' left to
either on 'em when the Widder Page
died, an the wonder Is how she man.
aged to git along as well as she did" :
The vexations of an effort to pound
the rudiments OF an education Into
the heads of two dozen or so barefoot
ed boys and girls that comprised her
charge were far less hard to bear than
the desolation of home bereft Of
mother and brother. Occasionally
some one Of the neighbors would drop
in Of an evening or one or two of her
g girl friends come and stay all night,
CONTINUED on 9th page.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
Dy....
CHARLES CLARK FaIINN

.>o+t,,,., A. 49,. .
snr.,.Is ~. ., un y" give nm a
..o.,,,o,' ~, M 'nal WISH 10 qui''
,,p.'., 80. 49,, "" p"iu 80 inuch u
IL. e present as ne put IL
.,,o,, -. anu certainty
cI,an, ~ ,a..a..,. 90 ooon 90 see any
."rho. ~ 49, s .,. n!seh.
,vhr wo,, oape4 -. .s Sase, gee ho reason
tio,, Re- .,as,ss1, ~ M .ne pioposi,
tha ara,,s. ..N..,. ~ Ae 9ou' saio
80, ,e,a.sa ',4,. -, u' you sever
s,o,, = -, t,,,, 60 49,. ne.weeh
fSpas III, ~. %. y. .ne year' anu then
,nns,nm 80 mt.a' you gan 10 IN
AZ NY iesai haIters. 1he
: short time osro n a., ast a.,.,u., YOU
.isf,ad with Mr. Erra- Tms. s"
mot he Ty,e ,..i;.
is. do Won feel .yourse,f, canableI Iof act.
ing ma INV attorney and ASSUMING
charge ofSanvIaw business thai NAV
nrise?" -'.9s :
"uo,, o.,
,aw ooaa ren,,sd A,hart .I noss -. sD
..s,sHS p"oSeu
fed TO tbe bar I Ind some nractice ,n
Sandpate. md since T,ve heen yv,tb
Erye Pye learned n pood deoI or tho
usual procedure here tb;nk con do
all that "a nacessarvn
"Mv needs in Ieco, limo -oro NOT
conpiIcnted - continued Mr. Macon. '",t
ia mostly hooking nm deeds and m moI,ing
transfers soeine that titIoa ORC cIoor
etc Won will have to u-otcb the one
tom officers and there ore ,ooro or Ias,
collectfa,,s to he ,nodo oooos;onouu
have fo sii,aaort to the corrt. hut tr,, +r,
avoid f,a,,, .aa mucb 40 noss,hIan
T2fbfni, r oouJd attend 70 o,, s,,.,
natfers to vour aotisfact,on .o,d A.
bert conf,dentIv. "tbev o,a not hord
taaksr
/, .ry. ,,, ,, r w., ou
hor. 5a.;dad ,o.t,,, -. tho ,."S.. 80
-, 80. s -. -. nv
,,,a.s -, -, a,-;,.-- ~ - 1,, 80 .,s
80 80 ~ .no
: 80 aa,,".. 20. 20, @ -. as...
~ 'oH ,,
70 +ake srch othsr h,.,,,as. Y a as r1 no,,o.
10 Won 40 long no Won .do not neo,aot
mine"
nI +h.,L o,, ,,. x. o.. .,,,.
.era- - .o,,,,cs A,hn.t .,.,.s 80
Sar,n. h,a hana "on1 nnson4 au xi.s,.- p.U.
80 e,,,, sa IL a, sy
ha ~ +o VI -. ue.~ so.'D,.. -, nS uAe' Il neeu
..vo. ~. .s s1 . N
/, 80 soo' lsponueI p Mf' MASON
~ ~s.ho.'ue.n Use onS ION 49,. rye at @ onee'
ond =. tsa ,naomt,nn @ NV @ o,1S 1" ,,Saa. .
go. -. ...4 .,,,t.., "o om ns,se
49, 80 - .a,o ,ooant g., h,,,,a,.
go ~ y, w.. stuoa. .hn. III, .o.ue
A-o"h oli ""tSi o'iSS@ eiA"1 win oSi 'o
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Luckily, castles in the air are never
visible to the eye Of the tax collector.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22

more especially now that he was to
succeed him as John Nason's legal ad-
wiser. 1t was while perplexed with
the situation and trying to solve it that
it solved itself.
Frye was out, and Albert was, as he
had been for three days. thinking how
to escape, when a red faced and rather
bellicosc sort Of man came in and in
quired for Frye.
"My name is Staples" he said, ''and
I've got n lawsuit on my hands. I've
laid the fsctsfbefore. youe-> partner,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
CHAPTER X,

Oh, a month after Albert had
gone away and Alice had be-
gun teaching they were the
subject of much after church
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
CHAPTER IN.

tried to find some
plausible excuse for leaving
Frye. He did not want to
make an enemy of him. and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-20
The "armcrs' Institute at Pleas
ant Valley.

The '-armcrs' Institute at Pleas
ant Valley.
The farmers institute held at
Pleasant Valley last Saturday was
well attended, and the leet es of
the Clemson professors we're great
ly enjoyed by the large number of
farmers present. Hon. D. w.
Potts presided and introduced the
speakers. The address of Pref.
Neson, State veterinarian, on i'm,
proved live stock, was very COM
prehenslve and helpful. The ad-
dress Of Prof. Shirer on fertiliz-
ers, their character, composition,
effects on different soils, etc., was
highly instructive and enlightened
many ot his auditors on this most
important subject. Prof Newman
gave an interesting talk on indus
trial education. Capt. Ardrey of
Mecklenburg county was present
and also made fine, practical talk
to farmers. A superb dinner was
spread In picnic style and was en-
Joyed by all present. A heavy
rain in the early afternoon caused
the crowd to dispense much earlier
than they otherwise would have.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-20
Day at Tabernacle.

Next Saturday, July %, will
be observed as Children's Day at
Tabernacle church.
The exercises will consist of
songs, recitatlons, essays, etc., by
the Sunday school, which will be
followed by addresses from Prof.
4. :. Stewart, principal of the
Tabernacle High School, and Rev.
W. FL. Hodges of Lancaster.
A picnic dinner will be served
on the grounds.
Everybody is invited to come
and bring we'll filled baskets.
Respectfully,
A. G. Rowell,
for Committee.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-20
DO YOU WEAR
GLASSES?

10 you suffer with headaches, ncu.
ra'gia, indigestion and other , ervosu
refiexes caused 10y EYE STRAIN
If you do, it will be Of special interest
to you 10 know that optics and refrac-
ton have been my special study for
years. ! am a graduate of the Phila.
delphia Optical College. besides taxi
ing post graduate course in New
York. have opened an or tical office
In Lancaster. where / will spend q
tart of my time each month. I use
the be g. methods known to the profess
Ion and fit glasses to remedy the most
complicated eye defects. Latest and
up-tO date styles. will he al Lanoas-
ter Hotel from Tuesday. Aug 2nd, and
inclusive to Friday Ang 5th Exami.
nation free. Home office. Monroe, "
G. References. Peoples Bank, Bank
of Union, Monroe. N. e
DIR. ii. Smith.
OPTICIAN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-20

The rostoffice at Calhoun, Ga. :,
was robbed by safecrackers Sun
day morning of $500 in money
and a quality of Stamps.
Fire destroyed the plant of a
lumber company at Montgomery,
Ala, Sunday entaillng a loss Of
5000, 900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-20
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God, in His allwise Prov.
idence, to remove from our midst
our friend Miss Elite Hathcock,
who was devoted member of
the Lancaster Baptist Sunday
School, and whoss untimely
death we mourn, Therefore be
it,
Resolved, 1. That we the
members of the Lancaster Bap.
tist Sunday School, recognizing
the true merit of our beloved
member, do take this opportuni-
ty of expressing our great sorrow
and profound grief.
Resolved, 2. That. her pres.
ence, her unsel6sh labors and
willingness to lend helping
hand, will ever be missed by
those who knew her.
Resolved, 3. That we bow in
humble submission to the will of
our Heavenly Father, reeogniz-
ing Gods unseen motives for the
best.
Resolved, 4. That a coy of
these resolutions be sent to the
bereaved family of the deceased
as a token of our sympathy in
their sore bereavement, and also
q copy be sent to each of the
County papers fer publication.
D. a. WILLIAMS,
0. G. BLACKMoN,
w. ~. GREGORY.
Committee.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-20
Jr. O. U. A. IN. Picnic at
Heath Springs.

Mr.. Editor: The Junior Or.
der United American Mechanics
will give picnic at Heath
Springs, S. c., on Wednesday,
August 10th Every Junior in
the county is expected to he
there and to bring full basket.
We cordially invite all good peo-
pie to our picnic and ask that
they also bring their baskets full
of good dinner. We expect Bro.
Il. P. Smith, of Raleigh, to be
present to speak for US, and if
possible we will have other
epeakera
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-07-20
Rifle and Pistol cartridges

Rifle and Pistol cartridges,
all sizes for sale at Mackorell's.
Mr.. w. Med. Brown re-
turned yesterday from Cleveland
springs.
Mr.. e. g. Secrest is visiting
relatives in Rhode Island.
Miss Bleeker Lindsay, of
Rock Hill, is visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. s. l.. Lindsay.
Mrs. Kathrine Mobley. of
Blackstock, who has been visiting
at her brothers., Mr.. r. M McCro-
rey, returned home Monday.
Miss Lottie Wise of Newber-
ry is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ira
b. Jones'.
DR.. w. L. Hall and family,
of Columbia, who have been visit
ing at Mr.. e. Moore's, have re-
turned home.
All Summer Goods greatly
reduced at
Lancaster Mercantile Co.'S.
Mrs. II. Hines is spending
few weeks at her brothers., Mr..
Hal Perry. in the county.
Mr.. Fl. E. Coffey is at home
from Boykin, s c., t spend
week or two with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Evans,
of Rock Hill, are visiting relatives
at Heath Springs.
-Supt. of Education Rowell
requests us to say that ho will not
be IN his Office next Saturday,
23d inst, but can be found there
next Monday.
-Mrs. Sallie Frew and children
are visiting relatives in Lancaster.
Rock Hill Herald.
Mrs. l.. G. Harrison and lit
tie daughter have returned after n
visit to the formers parents, Capt
and Mrs j. j. SeaY, at Rome,
Ga.
Miss Theo Reed, student of
stenography in Atlanta, Ca, is at
home on visit to her parents.
Miss Cora Duffie, of Spartan.
burg, Is visiting relatives IN this
county.
County Treasurer Cauthen is
spending this week at his mother 8
= homo near Oakhurst.
Five good secondhand sew
ing machines at a bargain, for
cash or on time.
j. B. Mackorell.
Communion at old Waxhaw
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
August 7th. Preaching will be-
gin on Friday before. The pastor
will be assisted by Rev. w. O..
Arrowood of Bethel.
Magistrate &. w. Phillips
turned over to the county on Mon
day last, $13 so, fines, etc., col
lected in his court.
MIR. Walter Bradley has re
turned from visit to Charlottes-
vile, Va. Mrs. Bradley, who
has been visiting relatives there,
returned with him.
Mics Bessie Mellow, who re-
Gently graduated from the Mem
niger school in Charleston, return
cd home the past week, having
stopped over several days with
friends at Camden.
While returning home from
church in the EIgin section last
Sunday night John Smith and Will
Ivory, both colored, got into a
rucus and the former shot at the
latter three times, one ball strik
ing Ivory in the top of the fore
head inflictiing slight wound.
ALI persons interested in old
Waxhaw church are requested to
meet at the graveyard the day pre-