davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
Cupid Loses Out.

1t has been said that Move will find
way" but there is now some reason
for doubling the accuracy of this
statement
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Clary.
prosperous people of the Corinth sec
tlon, had occasion to come to Gaffney
on shopping expedition. They ar
rived in the city in due time and
things were moving along in perfectly
lovely fashion when the harmony and
serinity of the scene were completely
destroyed by the information that
Miss Marie Clary, their 15-year-old
daughter, left at home when the
journey was begun, had eloped with
Clarence Petty, 18 years of age lin the
latter's automobile. Mr.. Clary at once
got the wires hot with messages to
the probate Judge of Union county,
telling him not to marry the couple
and he then secured a sea-going tug
himself, in the shape of Ell Sarratt's
automobile and lit out to Spartanburg.
Reaching that city, he found that
nothing had been seen of the young
folks so he accordingly started for
Union. Between Pacolet and Union
he caught up with the couple and af-
ter short persuasion, he succeeded
in getting the young couple to return
home.
Mr.. Clary said that his objection to
the match did not lie with Mr.. Petty,
that it was no dislike of the young
man but the extreme youth of Miss
Clary.-Gaffney Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
REV. ". ". SUMMER DIES
after LINGERING ILLNESS
THE END CAME THURS
DAY OF LAST WEEK.
He Had Lived in Union For
Twelve Years-His Death
Brings Sorrow to Loved
Ones and Friends.
(Contributed)

Rev. w. w. Summer, who had been
in declining health some time.
died at his home in nils city at 2:1O
o'clock p. m. Thursday.
Mr.. Summer was a native of New
berry county, belonging to one of the
Oldest and most historic families of
the state. He moved to Union with
his family about twelve years ago.
before coming here he was actively
engaged in large planting and mer-
camille business at Kinards.
He was twice married, his first wife
was Miss Hammet, of Greenville
Of this union three children were
born, all of whom preceded him to the
grave. He was married the second
time to Miss Lavenia Meadow. in
1879, who with five children survive
him; Messrs. M. B. and C. P. Summer,
Misses Bess and Aleen Summer of
Union and Mrs. James Whitlock of
Jonesville, and one sister, Mrs. ]. B.
Smith of Kinards.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at his home by his pastor, Rev. ].
l.. Daniel assisted by Revs. D. E.
Camak and L. L. Wagnon. The fun
eral services were very impressive.
The choir sweetly sang, "Some Day
Some Time, We'll Understand" "A
Christians Goodnight" and at is
Well With My Soul"
At the funeral procession left the
house, Mrs. B. F. Alston, Jr., SOFTLY
played "Melody in F". The floral
tributes were numerous and lovely.
In early life Mr.. Summer was Ii
censed as local preacher in the Meth
odist church, which he held until his
death.
The interment was made lat Kin
ards, his native home.
Those attending the funeral from
here with the family, were Mrs. M.
F. Boyd, Mr.. M. M. Boyd, Rev. d. E.
Camak, Rev. w. P. Meadors, Mr.. B.
=. sMcKeller, Jr., Master B F.. Nc
Keller .of Greenwood, and Mr.. ]. M.
pitts'of Clinton and Rev. L. L. Wag-
Jones, W. ". Josnlxars Msessrs. 1. 6.
Isle. SsezSE ssn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
new CITY COUNCIL HELD
FIRST MEETING WEDNESDAY
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
AT THIS MEETING.
M. H. Evans Reelected Chief
and r. w. Mellow Elected
Street Overseer-Other
Officers Chosen.

The city general election came
off Tuesday and the results were
tabulated, the Democratic nominees
being duly adjudged elected.
For time there was some question
as to the legality of Mr.. J. E. Kirby's
election, he being the nominee from
ward 1. 1t seems that he had for
gotten to register and when he came
to vote in the election he was not
allowed to do so. His election, upon
that score, was questioned, but he was
afterwards sworn in.
The city administration is now
made up as follows: T. c. Duncan,
mayor; j. E. Kirby, alderman from
ward l; B. F.. Alston, Jr., alderman
from ward 2; DR.. R. R. Berry, alder
man from ward 3; and H. M. Wharton
alderman from ward 4.
The first meeting of the council
was held Wednesday night. The re-
suit of the election for street force
and police force, city clerk and treas
urer was as follows:
w. D. Arthur, clerk and treasurer;
M. H. Evans, chief of police; E. B.
Wood, sergeant; j. G. Howell, T. B.
Strange, T. d. holland, Jr., and w.
w. Stroud, policemen; C. F. Iart,
desk clerk; Joe Powell, cemetery
keeper; ]. w. Gilbert, public weigher;
r. w. Mellow, street overseer; R. A.
Easterling, sewerage inspector; M.
M. Stroud, fire wagon driver.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
Death of Mrs. E. N. Redfern.

Mrs. Lewis M. Rice was called to
Chesterfield last Thursday on account
of the death of her aunt, Mrs. E. N.
Redfern, of that place. Mrs. Red
fern was woman of rare nobility of
character, devoted Christian and a
beautiful example of those higher
qualities of mind and heart that en-
ter into the making of true woman
hood. She was seventy-eight years
Of age and was the last member of the
immediate family of five sisters and
three brothers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
Myrtle Hawkins Case.

Hendersonville, N. c., June g.
Boney Bradley, Nora Britt and Lizzie
Shaft, the last of the seven defendants
in the Myrtle Hawkins murder case,
were put on the stand today, and all
followed the example set them by the
ether four defendants, denying every
Hawk IN ;nssainst them, and denying any
I,Tbs 49,, ~ ..'Ae.. death of Myrtle
praetiesa,ss a tiiesau,sdustisn q .tsprsseding it.
fense. Some the case , witnesses
probably be offered byx1 TIE de.
morrow, and the case should go q
the jury by the following day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
Charged With Forgery.

o. M. Belue was arrested Monday
charged with forgery and with having
passed worthless checks. He was
lodged in Jail, but later released on
bond. The check which it is alleged
was forgery was for $500, and bore
the name of T. c. Duncan.
There were several other checks
which were cashed by different par
ties ,all for small amounts, that when
presented it was found that the funds
were not in bank to meet them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
Special Meeting w. 0. w.

Forest Camp No. 36 will hold a
special meeting in the K. of P. Hall
Monday night, June 10th lat $3.50
O'Clock.
Refreshments will be served and
work in the protective degree will be
conferred. This will be both social
and business meeting and all Sover-
eigns are urged to attend.
J. M Greer, C. C.
r. M. Estes, Clerk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
MANY COUNTY FAIRS
HELD IN THIS STATE
UNIONS COMES OFF THIS
YEAR OCTOBER 1918
Official List Has Been Pre-
pared by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture
For Present Year.

More than a score of county fair
Will be held in South Carolina durin,
the fall.
A list of the fairs and officials ba,
been prepared by Commissioner Wat
son on the reports filed with the stat,
department of agriculture, which i,
as follows:
| Fifth National Corn exposition, Co.
lumbia, January 27, to February 9
1913. George H. Stevenson, secretar,
and general manager.
South Carolina State fair. Colum.
bia, October 20 to November / IA
Banks, St. Matthews, president; J. M
Cantey, Columbia, secretary.
Tri-County fair, Batesburg. Begins
about October 20. A. N. Bates, presi-
dent; w. j. McCartha secretary.
west Side Fair association (fair
and stock show, Parkersville. About
November 15.-W. j. Talbert ,presi.
dent; d. N. Dorm, secretary.
Union County Fair Association. I'm
ION, October 1918 B. F. Alston. Jr
secretary.
Laurens County Fair association.
Date not fixed. Laurens. w. u.
Byrd, president; C. A. Power. secre-
tary and treasurer.
Greenwood county fair, Greenwood.
Probably last week in October. ]
Brooks Marshall secretary.
Lexington County Fair association
lexington. October %, 23, "a and 25
W. w. Barre, president; C. M. Efrd
secretary.
colleton county fair, Walterboro
November 5-s, 1912. w. w. Smoak
secretary and treasurer; w. b. Crr
ber, president.
barnweil County sE,.ir.....
SsTnwell. Date not fixed. Harry ".
o"iio""' -p---as----A-s-,-G-n MaaaIa,xx,,
secretary and treasurer.
Spartanburg county fair, Spartan
burg, last week in October, 20, 80, 81,
November 1. John Floyd, president;
Paul Moore, secretary.
York county poultry show, Rock
Hill.
Fairfield Agricultural society,
Winnsboro. About last week in Oc-
tober. T. l.. Johnston, president; c.
w. McCants, secretary.
Orangeburg county fair, Orange
burg. October 21-26, inclusive. j. H.
Claffy, president; J. M. Hughes, sec
retary. A. H. Marchant, secretary,
chamber of commerce.
Abbeville County Fair association,
Abbeville. October Is, 16, II, 1912.
DR.. C. C. Gambrell, president; ]. B.
Loyal secretary and treasurer.
Fairview Stock Agricultural and
Mechanical association, at Simpson
vile. September 27. T. H. Hender-
son, president; j. w. Woodside, secc-
retary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
Union County Fair.

The Union County Fair will be held
this fall on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, October 16, II and 18th, 1912.
The Board of Directors met We'd
nesday morning and discussed plans
for making bigger and better fair
and everybody is urged to cooperate
with them. Let everybody begin to
get something ready to exhibit and
make this fair glorious success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07

Columbia, June 3.-Six prisoners in
South Carolina are standing within
the shadow of the electric chair, and
these will be the first to pay the
death penalty since the substitution
of the chair for the gallows.
The chair has not yet been in
stalled at the penitentiary, though it
is not likely that there will be any
hitch in the execution Of the death
sentence by reason of delay in placing
the chair in the death house which is
being constructed within the prison
walls. According to the contract with
the manufacturers the chair must
have been completed and ready for
operation before the first of July.
Samuel N. Hyde the Anderson man
who killed his wife and her father,
asked Judge Prince, who sentenced
him last week, to place the time so
that he might be the first man to die
in the electric chair in South Caro-
lima. July was the date named for
the execution Of Hyde.
July 5 is also the date for the exc
cution of Ernest Mulwee, colored, OF
Walhalla, convicted of murder. On
July IL another negro must go to the
chair. He is William Reed of Starr
Anderson county, convicted Of at
tempted criminal assault.
The month of July will be exceed
ingly notable for the number of exc
cutions that will take place in the
death chair in the penitentiary. lr
addition to the three condemned pris
oners two Charleston negroes, Cole
and Butler, murders, have reached
the penitentiary to await the day fol-
the execution which has been set fol
July 81. They took their last journey
on earth Sunday, arriving in Colum
bia Sunday night.
Mulwee and Reed have been pris
oners at the penitentiary for tw'
weeks or more and Hyde is the onl!
one of the condemned men who hav'
mot yet reached the penitentiary. TIL
: law provides that a person con
, ldemned to death must remain in tn
lcounty Jail not more than 20 days ant
u not less than two days before the tim
}, set for tho execution. SO Hyde will
Join the other condemned men no
more than two weeks from now.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
lkEIRlARY of THE
STATE CAMPAIGN
OPENS JUNE
Is, AT SUMTER.
announced by Sub-Commit-
tee Tuesday Night in Co.
lumbia-Will be Here
Saturday, Aug. 10.

of reoinhbia, June 4.-The itinerary
r. w state campaign was prepared
of GTYeeting here tonight of the SUBJ
,ue.L ittee of the state Democratic ex-
Re committee. The members of
! ibmmittee are, John Gary Evans,
an, fe chairman; Richard 1. Manning,
rec Sumter, and w. F. Stevenson, of
Israw.
>0icSie itinerary is as follows:
Wis amter, Tuesday, June 1s; Bishop
! Nypne 10; Darlington, June 20;
], -. II fsville, June 21; Chesterfield,
d nSk2; Florence, Tuesday, June 25;
T" IN, June 26; Marion, June 27;
I *ay, June %; Georgetown, June
'tchE EKingstree, Tuesday, July 2; Man
v Hs, July 8; Moncks Corner, July 4;
| tleston, July 5; Walterboro July
hs beaufort, Tuesday, July 9; Jasper
Ea11 11geland), July 10; Hampton, July
barnwell, July IL; Bamberg, July
| lYt George, Tuesday, July 16; Or
set Ubhlrg July IT; St Matthews, July
~ Columbia, July 10; Winnsboro,
vj 70; Lexington, Tuesday, July %;
l3arj @ July "a; Edgefeld, July 25;
he N July 26.
33r EEE this date one week will be
~ K5cf the campaign being resum-
q SshE Camden, Monday, August 5;
Z pE4ter, August 6; Yorkville, Au-
|ist Gaffney, August 8; Spartan
ngust 9; Union, August 10;
fb4rfy, Tuesday August 13; Lau-
EfPe August ID; Greenwood, August
81 bbeyille, August 16; Anderson,
Rbn 17; Walhalla, Tuesday, Au-
ust 3Q; Pickens, August 21; Green
ffi1Ies august %.
h9tcOpmittee announced the itin-
erary B5tly, after. midnight. The
lOSssssss s for candidates will be
city Barber Shop Chang% Hands.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
- : : s 8 '0e
scity Barber Shop Chan3 Hands.

Mr.. w. L. Lovelace and b. A.
Whitener have leased the City Bar
ber Shop from Mr.. Jno. R. Mathis.
They took charge of the place on
Monday. Mr.. Whitener formerly con-
Quoted barber shop here land re-
Gently both of them were conducting a
shop in Columbia. They say they will
run a first class place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
AycOck-Poe.

Announcements have been received
in Union of the marriage of Miss
Alice Varina Aycock to Mr.. Clarence
Poe on May Goth, at Raleigh, N. c..
Miss Aycock is daughter of the
late governor Chas. B. Aycock, and
Mr.. Poe is editor of the Progressive
Farmer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
MRS. J. E. COTTON
DIES VERY SUDDENLY !
SHE HAD BEEN SICK ONLY
A SHORT TIME.
Her Death Was a Great Sho ii
to Entire City-She I'M
an Exemplary ChH1M'
tian Woman. II II

The SAT, and unexpecteAs =,
Mrs. Rosalie w. Cotton, NsF
Cured Friday afternoon, was d
shock to her loved ones and Y
as she had been ill abodt ten 4 II
at no time was death though y
near. ii
Mrs. Cotton was born
George, Va, and was q descent
OF some of the most prominent fl
lies of Virginia. On October 7th.
she was married to Mr.. John III
ton and came to Union where
once became favorite in all a
Mrs. Cotton was gentle ands,
and noble example of ChMf
womanhood. Pas
At her death, she leaves threih ihr
dren, Mr.. w. E. Cotton, Mr.. :
Cotton and Mrs. w. H. Burn
sisters, Mrs. c. E. Myrick Of
Ferry, N. Y, and Miss Nina
of Colonial Beach, Va, and onM
er, Mr.. Walter Cotton of Ssratf,.
Iexas, who are stunned at the 8,
denness and immensity of the bl
that has befallen them. The fune
services were held Sunday afteriie
at the church of the Nativity Z
were conducted by Rev. C. III. Jord,
and the remains were laid % rest
the Presbyterian cemetery. - "
Each of the loved ones have thesA
cerest and heartfelt SYM Rthy cfs}
people of Union in their rsfereavenaS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
Revival Meeting in Progress.

The revival meeting at Grace Meth
odist church will continue through
out Sunday. The meeting has devel-
oped considerable interest. The
preaching is being done by the pastor
Rev. j l.. Daniel. There is an af-
ternoon and evening service each day
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07

The editor Of the Times received
All invitation to attend the graduation
exercises Of the class of 1912, at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y, Of which class Mr..
Robert MCGOWAN Littlejohn Of Jones'
vile Is one Of the brightest members.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
Will Sail for Europe.

Miss Estelle Gregory of Lancaster,
S. c., will sail for Europe on June
9th, on the Canopic, from Boston. -
Miss Gregory visited in Union sew
eral years ago and made a host of
friends who will be pleased to hear
that she is to have such a delightful
trip
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
SIX MEN IN THE sHRow
OF THE DHA1H CfkS
All Will Be Electrssutea n'
Month of July-Firss fpG
One White Man-l
Doomed for the C.
Also One NJ % 11lt

Samuel N. Hyde, white, Anderson,
murder-July 9Th. I
Ernest Mulwee, colored, Walhalla,
murder-July 5th. n
William Reed, colored, Starr,
attempted assault-July 18th.
John Cole, colored, Charleston, mur-
der-July 21st.
Isiah Butler, colored, Charleston,
murder-July 21st.
Stake Morris, colored, Greenville,
murder, July 26th.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
UNION TIMES ONLY CONCERN
IN UNION ELIGIBLE TO ATTEND
FIFTY YEARS IN BUSINESS
CONVENTION.
10 Be Held at Nashville June
2O-2l-Any Concern Fifty
Years in Business is
Eligible to Attend.

the following invitation and the
editor has accepted. We feel il
quite an honor to be the only con-
Germ in Union that has stood the
storms of more than fifty years
consecutively.
A convention of the heads of all
fifty-year old mercantile and
manufacturing industries
IN the sixteen Southern States
will be held in
Nashville, Tennessee,
June 20-21, 1912.
We ask the honor of your
presence.
Ihe Fifty Years in Business Club.
Nashville, Tennessee.
Kindly signify your acceptance at
the earliest possible date.
The Fifty Years in Business
Club, duly chartered as a branch
OF the Nashville Board of Trade.
finds that your firm is eligible to
participate in it's convention. It
therefore takes great pleasure in
tending you the enclosed invita-
tion.
Objects of Convention:
Any business which has been in
existence for the long period of a
' half century has necessarily had
a notable career. 1t has passed
through the cataclysm of civil
war; it has survived the woes of I
reconstruction days; it has sus-
' tanned the shock of panics, and .
.. to do so it must have been con- :
Quoted on the best principles. J.
y those of fair dealing, reliability
and honor.
This Convention will be COM
* and proprietors of such houses in
X the Southern States, of whom it
x is expected five hundred will be
= present. Such convention, the
most unique of it's kind ever held,
\ will be replete with intrinsic in
terest; the exchange of views and
experiences will be enjoyable and
beneficial, and will inculcate in
the young business manhood of
= the country valuable lessons in
the ways in which the best busi-
ness success can be attained. And
it will furthermore present to the
world at large positive evidence
of favorable business conditions
in this section of which Southern
ers may be justly proud.
Each individual brings his quo
ia of strength to this body, there
fore we want you with US.
An old-fashioned Southern well
come awaits you.
The Fifty Years in Business Club.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07
WEARS NO PANTS

One fly swat in May
1t is well to remember,
Is worth a whole million
Fly swats in September.
When you swat q boy 81
It's an even chance
He's got geography
Hid in his pants.
But a fly wears no pauts, x
So no books can save him;
Get your fiy-swatter
And soak him, korblirhl
Hoaeton Post
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Al Grazing {
lumbia spent the Ve(lk- -sndT
and Mrs. r. G .Blshcr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-23
A Strong Letter.

Canterbury. Frederick Co. Va. July 10 1872
Amvl-Kiio Chemical Co, Winchester. Va:
Gentlemen. For the last four wears |
have suffered with cancer on the right
side of my upper lip. / have tried every
doctor aud medicine | could get. without
receiving any b ueft from any of these,
Having heard of your Amyl-K 10, | pro
cured. it, and the result of using it was that
the cancer is completely cured aud You can
hardly detect scar from it. The hole had
eaten through my lip, and the corruption
used TO run in my mouth and caused me lots
of suffering 1 used Amyl-K,jo for about
four month. for the cure | also had a very
bad place on the left side of my face and
head, which started from a small p;mrle
which ! had for thirty wears A doctor in
NV neighborsood gave mo a red ointment
tou-e, which caused II Ia >pread all over nv
cheek above the car sud hesG: since then
have tried every thug prccnrab'e from New
York, Chicago and different PLACES, also
have been using Anvil il on It a 4 taking
K,jo-In internally about as long as on the
cancer and have Now new pink skin CON-
ing owe the whole sid-, aud know l will
be cured from it before long.
louls truly
JI6-st MRS. MARTHA a. WILLIS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-23
Notice.

At meeting held April 4, 191 ;, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
That the ffrrson sehice Company, a
corpo AXIOM crea ed and organized under the
laws of the State of Wet Virginia. does
hereby dircouti, ue business as corpora
ton aud surreudrrs TO said S ate its charter
and corporal ir inch se-Gn August l, 1912
That Geo. Goe'z and q. r, Wall are
hereby ppoin.ed to ta"e charge of all the
property and will proceed to convert the
property chO es in action nEd sll assets Of
thi' corporation into cash. and pay off and
1i.chsrge ali its debt liabilities and obliga-
tions, aud aft-r fully d'scharging all such
debts. liabilities nd Obligations. divide the
remainder among b.. stock holders pro rata
W til their several ho'diugs of stock, but no
such pay mPnt shall be m de to any stock
hole er until after the publication of this
notice. GEO b. GOETZ.
J 1917. Secretary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-23
POStpOnement.

The Temperance Meetings announced
last week for MISS Roens f Shaner at
Leetown. Rippon. Summit Point. Mid
dleway and Harpers Ferry have been
p ,stponed until next week. making dates
as follows Leetowu. July go; Rippon.
July 81; Summit Point August l: Mid
dlewal; Aug.2. and Harpers Ferry Aug.
4 At Rippon the meeting will be held
on the school house lawn, at Summit
Point aud MIDI eway in the Methodist
church at the hour OF J p. m. The pub
lie cordially invited.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-23

County Turnpike Commissioner Nv.
Mcdonald has placed signs on the coun-
ty turnpikes marked with an arrow and
the words "Slow Down" The State
automobile law requires speed limit of
20 miles an hour, and autoists will be ex-
pected to adhere to this requirement
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-23

In another place in this paper will be
found strong article in favor of the
proposition to erect bridge across the
Shenandoah river. The Spirit of Ieffer-
son was an original and fearless advocate
of bridge across the Shenandoah, and
has no cause to change its faith. Later
on toward the election we shall have more
to say in favor of the movement.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-23

A close friend of CO.. John T. Nc
Graw, Democratic National Committee
man from West Virginia, states that
Gov. Woodrow Wilson has given assur-
ance that he will spend several days of
rest at Rosemont the summer home of
Colonel McGraw at Deer Park during
the latter part of August. 1t is under
stood conference of Democratic leaders
of West Virginia will then be arranged.
Colonel McGraw recently visited Gov
ernor Wilson at Sea Grit.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-07-23
For Sale.

l Offer the following. all second hand but
in perfect order.
the 2-horre farm wagop.
One top buggy, rubber IRE.
Two top buggies, steel tire.
One Mitchell 5 passenger automobile.
One Mitchell 2-passenger automobile.
T o sets double team harness
-Four sc single driving harne s
Two set- double driving harness,
One set single track harness.,
One sleigh (Speeder
One l5H. +. steam engine.
Two riding saddles.
One eide saddle
Prices aud terms will he made satisfactory
Call on or address HIRAM A. GOETZ.
lett. Cha les Town, W. Va.