davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-05
PRORATH COURT.

nths estate OF Alexander Baimat,
Marlboro township. Joseph b. Baimat
appointed executor.
In the estate of John w. Clark, Per-
ry township. inventory and appraiss-
msnt filed.
In the estate Of Thomas wslling, sale
of real estate confirmed
IN the estate OF Alfred Altman. Beth
lehsm township, Tillie q. Altman ap-
pointed adminlstratrIx,
In the estate OF Mary A. Auer In
ventory and appraisemeht filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-05
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

ls67-Ada v. Donges VS.. Lyman H.
Donges. ID, Fordlng, attorney,
1863S-Margaret Luce VS.. Charles Il.
Luce Sponseller & Sponseller. attorneys.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Awarded Prizes.

Fbc Union Buffalo Mills Co.
offered three prizes for the best
kept premises on the mill hill. On
Wednesday the prizes were awarded.
The Judges selected to inspect the
premises and award the prizes
were Messrs. B. F. Townsend
J. A. Sawyer and II. j. Vinson'
They made a thorough inspection
and awarded the prizes as follows;
First prize, Mr.. Wilson o'shieide
and Mr.. Arthur Lawson wing livec
in the same house, twelve dollars
second prize to Mr.. j. c. Brown
eight dollars; third prize to"Mr. i
G.. Flemming, five dollars.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
REV. K. W. CAWTH0N ACCEPTS CALL
To the Pastorate of the First Baptist
Church of Union on-Preached His
First Sermon Last Sunday.

Rev. K. w. Cawthon, recently
called to the pastorate of the First
Baptist church, this city, preached
Sunday morning and evening to a
large congregation.
4 At the close Of the evening wor-
ship DR.. Taylor, who has been sup
plying the church for several months,
pressed upon Rev. Mr.. Cawthon, t0
render his decision upon the caIl
DIR. Taylor expressed the hope that
the can would be accepted.
Rev. Mr.. Cawthron, In few well
chosen,words, expressed his determi,
nation to accept the call, stating that
he felt that God was leading him
thus to do.
He at once took charge of the
work, and will soon move his
family, a wife and one little boy, tt
Union. DR.. Taylor will continue
to reside in Union for some week:
and will then go out to Arkansas t.
visit relatives there. This fall h'
will return to Brazil, leaving Mrs
Taylor in this country till she Il
fully restored to health. In viev
of the fact that her health is improv
ing this is thought to be well as
lsare6. .~> 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Negro Killed in EdgefieId.

Edgefeld, July 2.-Mr. Ernest
f. Chappell shot and instantly killed
George Griffin, negro, this morn
ing on the formers plantation, a
mile out of town. The weapon used
was pistol, the ball taking effect
in the forehead. The only evidence
taken at the inquest was that OF the
wife of the deceased, who testified
that she saw nothing of the difficulty
but heard her husband and Mr..
Chappell quarrelling in the field,
where they were alone at work. \
pistol shot followed and soon she
met Mr.. Chappell coming to the
house, who told her that he haC
killed her old man, while he was at
tempting to kill him with rock
The jury of inquest returned th'
usual verdict. Mr.. Chappell regret
the affair but says he acted In sci
defense. News and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
A Wonderful Machine.

The Union Buffalo Mills Co. have
installed four warp tying machines
that are marvellous pieces of mechan-
ism. Each machine does the work
of twenty hand workers. Mr.. w.
l.. Jenkins, installing agent for the
Barber, Coleman Co., of Rockford, +,
H., has been hP Union for some
instructing men tin the operation
and care of the machine. Two ma
chimes have been put in the Union
Mills and two in the Buffalo Mills.
Mr.. Howard D. Coleman is the
inventor. He spent sixteen years
in working out the invention. The
machine sells for $1,000. 1t is a
wonderful machine, almost human
in its operation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
CUTTING scRAPE At JoNEsuLi
John Ray and Five Men Named Little.
field Fight with Knives Ray and S
Father of Boys Badly Cut.

Jonesville, July 3.-There was a
cutting scrape in the cotton mill
here last week in which Mr.. John
Ray on one side and five men by
the name of Littlefield on the othsA
side, all mill hands working in. The
mill. Ray and one OF the fitd6s
fields, father of the others, Were ait
that were hurt, and they were both
badly hurt by cuts from knives on
the head, face and body; they are
however doing well, but are both ip
bed. The Mayor had up the four
young men Littlefields and two OF
them plead guilty and were each
fined twenty-five dollars or thirty
days on the gang; they took the
days. The other two were acquIt.
ted, but one of them was arrested
Immediately by the Maglstfat9s
constable on State warrant a1d
upon default of bond was commf-
ted to iail. i&
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
A Sad Death.

Mrs. J. B. Hall, formerly OF
Union, later Of Lockhart, under,
went an operation in Chester and
died a few hours after the operation
last Friday.
The body was brought to Union
for burial. Her father, MIR. Z. H..
Smith, who died several years
ago, was buried here. Mrs. Hall S
mother still lives in Union. DIR:
J. J. Taylor conducted the burial
services at the mothers home, after
which the body was taken in charge
by the Pocahontas lodge OF Lock
hart, of which uhe deceased was
member and by them 1T was laie
away with the bvrial service OF tn
order.
Mrs. Hall leaves husband an
two small children, a mother an
several brothers and sisters in he
immediate family to mourn hel
She has been in feeble health tc
several years, and it was though
that an operation would restol
her.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
RkH~
Lockhart News.

Lockhart, July 2.-We mere all
saddened on hearing. of the death of
Mrs. j. p. Hall. She went to
chester to undergo surgical opera
tlon which was successfully perform
ed at the sanitarium. She only
lived few hours after it was per
formed. Her remains were taken
10 Union. She was buried last
SABBATH. AS many as could get turn
outs went from here to the funeral,
as she was member of the Poca-
hontas lodge at this place. She
'NaSfs Ns 2 1S RnSt -. and two children,
C6sster to s6e oisrat one.oh hnin,-
pendicitis; has ieturiiac. only ten
days after the operation. He'looks
some better and probably will soon
be able to attend to his duties.
Mrs. William Robbins, who
moved here recently from Union
has been in bad state OF health Tor
some months, and does not improve
The cycle craze has been revived
again. The young boys from four
teen to sixteen summers seem u
enjoy themselves hugely during tn
evenings.
Mr.. Gill Crawford, who has beer
with the Southern Railway Co. TO
some years, has returned t" Lock
hart to visit his brothers and sisters
He left us few years ago as mer
boy, but now he is Il full grow
man. How fast time flies, ana
brings many changes. Homo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Wedding in Spartanburg.

Spartanburg July 3.-This after
noon at 6 O'Clock at the home OF
her parents on South Dean street,
Miss Mallie Brown, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. J. Fleming Brown, wa
married to Mr.. H. l.. Bomar.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. f. 4. Bomar, brother of the
groom, and only the immediate
families We're present. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bomir left for northern triI
soon. soon "ftef the ceremony
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

That was Il very enjoyable occa-
sion to the many relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Jeter,
of Santuc, who by invitation had
assembled on June Goth, 1907, to
witness the high noon marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Ethel, and
Mr.. John Graham O'Keeffe, of
Tazcville, Va. At the first strains
of the wedding march, sweetly and
softly rendered by Miss Lewis, Of
Georgia, the officiating minister,
Rev. j. ID. Mahon, took his stand
behind the beautifully decorated
altar of white and green. The bri-
dial party entered the parlor, first
the groom with his best man,
and brother, Mr.. James O'Keeffe.
Next entered the maid OF
honor, Miss Gillepsie, of Taze-
Vile. Va. Then Uarne srtle
Mildred Jcter as flower girl, strew-
ing roses in the pathway preceding
the bride, who came leaning upon
the arm of her father. The father
gave the daughter over to the groom,
when they took their stand in front
of the altar. At the request of the
bride, the minister received their
marriage vows according to the
beautiful marriage ceremony of the
Moravian church, during which
there were strains of low sweet mu
| sic. After the ceremony two boun
tiful courses of refreshments were
served, sandwiches, cakes and ices
The bridal party left on the 1 :4(
train for their home in Virginia
carrying witt them the best wishes
, and RassFs Of their many friends
! Granteu Bail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Dots Fr$m West Springs.

West spri5 Igs, July 2.Mon last
Saturday 1v Ening there fell here one
of the heaviest rains that has beef
knloWn TO Svisit the community, h
yesrs. Tho rain appeared to iail an
shasets, an1 was accompanied by a
sew ere with light sprinkle OF hail.
Cr OBS are damaged very much by
til he wind and rain; the Wind blow,
ira,g the corn and cotton down, and
thSE rain washing dirt over it: 1t
wa, impossible for bitches and ter,
raa,tes to hold the great amount 0,
wal her that was on the land, and
CON Isequently they broke over and
did great damage by washing the
land. Dt uring the storm Mr.; Ezrs
7;tSso;os HS1soms NC"' fine co" killed BY
Misses Flo. -ra High and Aim'
Spears, of JonA lsville, visited friend
here on SundayG,O
Owing to the 'ANtact that oulGa nhia a
was fifth Sunda, V, no pleacil,a, pana =,
was observed at any a Sl Y the % cno5iFe, a;Fe,
A number of visit& oTs iron, We VIZ,
Springs. TMN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
DRfH OF Mr.. JOHN e. COTTON.
Ne of Unions Oldest Citizens Passes
Sa,Eay Had Been In Declining
Health for Several Months.

bn Sunday night Mr.. John f.
Cton died at his residence in Union.
NJ Cotton hae been in failing health
fj7severA months, and the end
taanot Unexpected to- his family
~ himself. He has for some
as been a Sufferer with heart dis
Rhd had Mad several, very seri-
& &ttacks in recent weeks.
s lfr Cotton, t4cagh butesixty-two
E$} agest be lptng September.
looked upoaasNone Of the old
!rItixefss Of Union Here he was
r IA and here he had lived out his
AVS on earth.
For two years he was a Oonfeder-
ate soldier, enlisting when he was
about Is years of age, and continu-
Ing TO the end of the war. His
fatHer was a native Of Massachusetts
md moved south in 1887, marry.
inga Virginia lady, Miss Purring
toh. OF this union two sons were
born. One of these died when abou
sixteen years old. Mr. e. Col
ton, the other son, wasNhe only liv
ing member of the family. ~
II He>is survived by his widow ant
dFo sons, Mr.. w. f. Cotton ant
sHr. Walter w. Cotton, spd'4 .~aa
kSslphter. .rasSNss~zS c. ~ ~a-%
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
LECTURE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. K. W. Cawthon Delivers Lecture
On Argentina on tuesday Night,
To Good Audience.

In spite of the inclement weather,
Rev. X. w. Cawthon, the recently
chosen pastor of the First Baptist
Church, delivered a good lecture to
an appreciative audience Tuesday
night on Argentina. He spoke of
the country geographically, and ex-
plaing something of the resources of
the country, mentioning specially
the fact that most of the industries
are in the hands of foreigners.
Next the: language of the heo-
pie was spoken of, the lecturer Civ
ing some of the points of superiority
of the Spanish to the English, but
insisted that the English is superior,
and is the world language, especial
ly in commercial way.
The characteristics aHd customs
of the people were discussed, and
shown to be very different from
what we find in this country.
The evangelical work bSing done
was dwelt upon, and it wHs shown
that though nominally @ christian
the people know very littf e of true
Christianity, and then som( e of tn,
incidents connected with the Nwork
and especially the work ON tn,
southern Baptist Cunvention.N NSs
given. -,
The following are some 3: NJ NJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Making Improvements.

The Union-Buffalo Mills Co. are
making great many improvements
IN the Union and Buffalo Mills
New houses are being built, houses
are beng freshly painted and a gem
egal air OF improvement is apparent.
Draper looms are being installed.
IL is said that the Company will
spend million dollars in improve
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Jury Could Not Agree.

,bxN.. =. 6 ouC Ior almost ~
charge of CO. of Forrsk
+. aud fthas Toyegnment by rms nksS fss. sss
out the departnfent's crop f22.AssH -;
ton, was on July 3, at A As p. M,
discharged from the further consld-
Grafton of the case. The jury was
summoned to the criminal court
..oom at that hour by Judge Stat
ford, who, after ascertaining that
they had been unable to reach an
agreement, dismissed them. Earlier
in the day the jury had made a
visit to the court room in quest OF
further instructions on the sublcc,
Of conspiracy.
Mrs. Holmes was present witt
her husband when the result OF th'
iury's deliberations was reached
and shed tears over his failure t.
secure acquitta].
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Died From Fall.

Last week as we were going to
press we heard of an accident that
+! i: :: +; IS: s.: M: {:
; : s ID; q; <; $ $: !; ::;
SsS:: ss5 @ \: 'ss @;ss <: <:
s1$ad ;; ';; e: s:s5 y: va: :'1 ''' ID:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
I6EYk OLlcr,. :.

N ! = :, S-;eIIan church.
|ASd 1or the past thirty years he was
al elder in the church. ""'
ne funeral was conducted at the
tfft PRESBYTERIAN church. Rev
~. "ardlaw, d. D., conducted
III. SM exercises, assisted by DR.. B. G
-1I1ord. The burial was in the
fs9yterlan cemetery, in the fam
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
SOLDIERS IN A RIOT.
Second South Carolina and First
Kentucky Regiments Throw OFF
DiscipIind and Make Trouble.

HC plcSS ulSpdCCllcS W Illc Otlly
papers give the following account of
a riot engaged in by the Second
South Carolina and First Kentucky
regiments at jamestown Exposition
grounds on the night of July 3.
Five hundred soldiers, members
of the Second South Carolina and
First Kentucky regiments in camp
at the jamestown exposition grounds
tonight became riotous, threw off all
disciple, intimidated concessionar-
les and took charge of shows on the
Warpath, and when the Powhatan
Guards interfered riot followed
several being injured. The injured
are:
Joseph Brasher, Company G,
Kentucky regiment, probable frac-
ture of skull; Guard Preas, Pow
hatan Guards; Adjutant Garwood,
Guard Kennedy and several others
suffered slight wounds.
Earlier in the night the soldiers,
who were drinking, became noisy
and were repeatedly cautioned by
the guards. Later, when their
number had increased to about 300
they threw aside all restraint and
proceeded to tie tTarpath, where
they invaded places of amusement.
refusing to pay admission fees or to
leave when ordered out. The
Temple of Mirth," Beauty,
Show" and Streets of Cairo were
the principal sufferers. At the lat
ter place about L. Powhatan Guards
attempted to restore order and then
trouble followed. The guards. were
forced to use their sabres to beat the
men back. Capt. Carpen'er and
Adjutant Garwood were sool on the
scene and succeeded in ejeting the
men from the Streets of Cairo
But the soldiers soon teturned.
their number augmented to 500.
They again attempted to tsle charge
OF the shows, and by orde of Capt.
Carpenter, G. G. Hasting of Com
pany H, Kentucky, and Tomp-
N';iss Nsfs p IS Rsassas fitaa.
L Ills CduScl al uclllOllSJTatpll, allt
with drawn sabres the guard fought
their way way through tho dmaSsed
soldiers to the guard camp, ldespitc
the efforts on the part of the toldiers
to rescue them. Behind tA wire
fence of the camp the guar(& made |
stand. The soldiers bed IAN to
throw stones into the ind dosure.
Capt. Carpenter and AdjutalA' Gar
wood were struck. Guard I'reas,
who saw the man who threw the
stone that hit Carpenter, dashed
ont Of the enclosure and put him
under arrest. Prcas was beaten
down, however, and his prisoner,
rescued, but not before the latter
hha1r. ~black lacked by the guard.
Brasher was sent to the'expSsition
hospital. He was later ;two't"d
there by Powhatan guards l:s'uerld
not be removed owing to his ce l.
ton.
The guards were later reinforced
by detachmcnts of soldiers from the
camp and order was restored.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
-Granten Bail.

Wade Davis, father of Arthur
Davis, 3nd George Davis, his both.
er, wyereleated from Jail ON july
3, haSirt each given bond in the
sum offOO for their appearance at
the neYterm Of. court. They were
dischaJed under,an order Of .Junee
Purdybn habeas corpus proceed
ings.j
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Welcome Service.

The welcome service to the new
pastor of the First Baptist church,
which was announced for Sunday
night next, has been postponed un-
til Sunday night one week, at which
all the churches will co-operate
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

made: y v
The people go to bed to keer
warm. =;
They have universal habit q,
representation: always say 'tomor-
row. o'
They are very polite.
trying. :: =
The country is low and almost
one vast plain.
Living is very expensive. The
of life are trying.
There are few negroes in Aroon
ina. s'''
People have a great deal Of c,.
'iosity. - ~"
v, Almost every house, ii as.bass,
llcOnUnC urIrrns c1r' -iaif..-SVss !. - -
Often many families live in one
house.
"The people treat the most sacred
things very lightly"
One or two incidents We're given
to illustrate this.
1t was shown that while there are
many diScouragements, much good
has been accomplished by the mis-
and the outlook is hope
full. About one hour was occupied
by the lecture. 1t is understood that
Mr.. lCawthon Twill again lecture On
Argentina some time in the future.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
WILL LOCATE IN GREENvILLE.
The. C. E. Lipscomb Company viii
Move to Greenville on August ~
Will Enlarge Their Business s

: The, C. III. LipeoS 6
move to Greenyills ~
first. The follow
this week by Mr. e s w..
President of.sths II s. -
plain itself sy>ss II IA!
10 Our Pafroa & M S ||3{
.syY We beg to taxi ts,slls
M and ln.thod Of tEahN Nhg each Of
our friends and CUSTOMERS for theE
busi ness ard cc,etfdence extended
mo during bur bhsiness career OF
more than tGht years in Union; it
has indeed been very pleasant and
reasonably Profitable. We appreci-
ate the many staunch friends that
we have won during this time.
On August Ist the entire force
and offices ofsSe G. f. Lipscomb
Co. will be mVed to Greenville'
S. c.; this is in WIDER that we may
enlarge our terri 80 that we may
be warranted in Ng a much
larger stock; theI 10 our
territory the cnt| Hsec-
ton.
In the future
this change will pro
our friends, and that
Ito serve them better TIL
Again = tSankD,r- "
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

ssyfs<y%SF{Sse - 2 ~ ~ s't y 4 y
MI. and Mrs. Enson Clifton, also
Miss Hannah Quinn, of the Cross
Anchor section, spent Saturday night
with the family of Mrs. Sailic Bobo,
of Prospect corner.
Wrs. w. n. Boho, and little
daughter Myrtle, of Sedalia, spent
several days recently visiting friends
in the Ninety-SiX section.
Master Curtis Chaney, of Clinton,
* spending some time over with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Nv. Bailey.
Mr.. r. w. Clancy, one of our
small farmers, is trying 10 do his
: best in the way of raising bread
! stuffs at home. Wheat, as general
! thing, is sorry with Us this year,
but he has counted the grains gath
cred from one head, which amount
ed to 1892. All who can beat that
& tell us about 1T.
d The s. S. Convention is now
! thing of the past, as far as the one
" recently held with the Padgett,s
" Creek church is concerned. We
=, had good convention, considering
r. that neither Mr.. Editor nor Hey
=. Denver were present. Expect
- ing both of you to he there | took
= no notes, so will have to report from
~ memory. Rev. J. G. Lawson was APP
80 ." pointed secretary protein IN the
W. absence of Mr.. f. w. Jeter. Devo-
= =. tional exercises We're conducted by
Mr.. r.. f. Ray. But few Sunday
"a schools handed in their reports
hn M After-adiourning for one hour, the
' discussion subjects was taken up
xd All the discussions were good
III III Rev. d. d. Richardson preached
. li, GOOD sermon Saturday night
nr i Sunday morning Rev. J. G. Lawson
tar gave us q very interesting talk OF
,.pt ~. the subject of missions, after whlcl
81 Rev. Funderburk preached the ser
Wv mon to very large and intereste
audience. A collection was the
for State missions, which amounte
to something over $1,000. IN
10 Convention adjourned to meet wit
w.. ~. the Buffalo Church on Saturday b'
'cn' Cn fore the next fifth Sunday.
,od 1 A large crowd was in attendant
'th' tho on Sunday: quite a number OF visi
.ne .nne ors from your city, some OF who
nd, were Mess'I; = WaIdron p r Rob
son, son. Mrs. ID. N. Wilburn, Misses Eiso
.,rs. ,.Ul, Eller. Waldrop, Stewart, Wilbur
Lido etc. S 49,.
e,u :,,oJ We were glad to have all the VI
wy itors and friends with US on II
az az pleasant and profitable occasio
'" VI Come again and we will treat v
right. b. b.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

'cK;s "ser7A +ha,t'sS Ss''-szsv ~ ~ ~
! -chisslcK. - rcsx
asY:,, :. 90. e. !ofnooh, and sea-
to his home, four miles from town
lie failed to receive medical attan,
ton upon his arrival at bou,s
though several efforts were made s
secure physicians, and death .s,,.
lowed within thirty-six hours affS,
ne was wounded. The half dead
man was allowed to lie on IN
ground for more than an hour az
lore he was sent home. When
cunningham learned of the daath
OF Hunslnger he came in and arr,
rendered. Cunningham str,nL
Hunsinger while the latter was adj
,VanIclng on him with a drawn
knife. News and Courier. 49,
- ssansainss Iply s:-The rains
very fast and in this neighborhood
they are tolerably clean of grass.
The usual dividends were paid
semi-annually last Monday by lhe
Jonesville Manufacturing Co., Bank
of Jonesville, The Jonesville Real
Estate Co. and other corporations.
Money being being turned loose over
the country in mid summer in such
large quantities helps our country
wonderfully.
Tomorrow most of our stores and
all the corporations will close down
and take holiday. The young peo-
pie will go out to Grindall and have
a picnic and the mill people wiz
have a barbecue in town.
Mr.. f. r. Aycock and family, D
Clinton, are visiting at the home o.
Mr.. n. b. Eison.
Mrs. George McWhirter and G
S. Noland are visiting in Union.
Mrs. w. H. S. Harris is visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Homicide at Spartanburg.

Spartanburg. July 2.-Speciaf,
D. X. Cunningham, KnicRkWil He'd =.
B. Hu9singer bpI million Nm y
sife head with aISf tains abo't =,
ssssndered to thetto, iIporta"u! o"u! 'o'
!, ,x;ss-4assrpk ;ss .ss,bs~'>-'s ~ 1p''s psa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

Miss Mamie Oetzel EJS return. nnroa
"Wednesday after spendini Y Ell, Eli
with friends in Dillon, Ha, '
and Columbia. dmn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
We beg to remain,
Yours very truly,

PerC. +. Lipscomb, Pres. e. Treas. -
Messrs. c. f. and J. f. Lipscomb,
r. f. Bruce and J. r. Hutchinson
will move their families to Green
vile ut in early day. The removal
of these good citizens is a distinct
loss to Union. The Lipscomb Com
pany has for several years been one
of the leading business firms here,
senaustsgo ggos.ia 1arss sswsg wwg9]ssass grocery
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Winston-SaIem, N. c.

business entrusted us in the past,
and soliciting a continuance of the
same,