The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 16, 1901, Image 1
' ' / . " ?? 1
!" thTtowm^o^uhToThas j? -w-^ - t ~m T" _ m T f91 ?* -m "9^9 s^A '(( fH? TOWN?* "a'0" "A# jl
Three Cotton Mills, one the (if ft H G B M 9 H i B 9k g fl /B | M ( 1 *>' The largest Knitting Mill aad (U
largest in tho South'. Four Fur- '/( H 9 H 9 J j m 9 B B I m H M n / n la J '(( Dye Plant in tlie Statu. An Oil M
nituro and Wood Mauufactur- ))] I 9 H 1 Hi HUH 9^ H H ?/ H Hi i . II 141,1 Man u fact uring Co. that
iu big Concerns, One Fem.vJ ~U H H H H ' J H I I HI H H B I 9 H H m H 9 J L. F makes an unexcelled Ouano.
W Seminary. Water.jj*M? .? J| M JLjl \^y X 1 _9_ X * H JL X ? JL JLJ I ( Three Graded Schools. Arte- (g
jg FleotThEi^||'^<yy^T?A>Ott <(/ ih sian Water. Population (5.500. flf
VOL. LI. NO. :{; >. UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, At GI ST 1C>. 1901. #1.00 A YEAR.
4
f F. M. FARR. President.
T OEO. MU.NRO, Cashier,
| Merchants' and P
| OF UP
X Gnpitnl Stock
Surplus
* Stockholders' Liabilities...
| Total
9 Dikeotoks?.1 A. Kunt,
a. T. C. Duncan, J. T. Douglas
T Win. Colomun.
f We Solicit
1901 AUCTUST 190
Su. Wo. Tn. We. Tli. Fri. | Sa
( I o I o
X (J o
TTTTTTIi
11 12 13 14 15 1C i;
_18 19 20 21 22 23 2<
25 26 27 28 29 30 3:
' REMINISCENCES OF THE WA1
Interesting Incidents Connectt
With the Late War, Fringing Ot
n Great Deal of Unwritten IIj\
tory, iu Which the Private an
Subordinate Officers are Give
Credit Justly Due Phcni. Son;
of the Truest, Noblest and lira
est Men That Kver Faced a
JSnem y Were to be
FOUND AMONG THE PRIVATE!
11Y .1. L. STRAIN'.
\ When I reached the Chariot*
r; depot that morning on my way hum
I Mr? John Morrow there wil
thtgtifaniirm of his son, Daniel, wh
R ?rl nt A ilmn 'a I'nri ?u\jr?ir.
"7^ "v ------ ~
atter we left. Dnnitl was a mctnbt
of the 17th Iiegimeut. We helpt
the old geuiietnan to put the corp:
aboard the timn which was alrea<l
crowded with other freight and huj
gage. 1 migl t tay just here th
.the railroad officials were not i
cburtcous then us they are t?>da
A pcreon with a corpse in fiaisit In
to depend largely t;p a the help 1
could got from friends t<> get it wow
or transferred. Tne conduct*
thought his train too heavny loadt
and wished to leave the corpse f<
the next train which he said wou
be off in threo h' urs. Mr. Mo ro
v'as beginning to think that he wuu
be .'^ft with his dead son ami s ? mi
the tra'B at Chester for Yorkvill
Just at th '? your corn spondei
with a few Oeorgia soldiers helon
ing to the Philips le gion cume npt
the scene and ,4old the conduct
plainly that the corpse was going t
that train and he had nothing to <
but to put it on or they would do
themselves, ami at the same lime 1
mitrht be dealt with roughly it he r
t mpted any resistance. Mr. Mc
row was greatly relieved when tl
) unexpected help came to him, ai
aL ? .1,1 ,.?.,?lAn..?n r.fV. rnil fA *\*?V7 fill
lilt) UIU gcmiciunii vu< IV? .V I'?T ...X
for their trouble but not a man
/theru felt that he had done unythii
but his duty, "Und promised to s
'bathe had no trouble in getting
naferred at Chester as they wi
goiui? on t*mt tril'n t0 V,rK'n
When A fr* ^orro,T ^und that he h
Wth him ,Kh? """Id ?t>ck
him anil see he w"8 not crowd
out as be had .. T'C P1"'
since ho left Adam * ,.n
following dispatch to ' ?
ney who was waittng u
Yorkville:
"Columbia, July 25, l!'02.
n Mi.v r VXT 1..V Vnntwilln S. (
!/ V? lUMMiimu, *vin*o.vf
Will be in Yorkville this ov'eni
with Daniel's remains. Be really
take them on homo at ortce."
Chess McKinney, to whom 1
telegram was sent, was at home o?'
wounded furlough. lie belonged
the Sharpshooters.
Everything was now in readirn
for the train to start and so we pull
out on the main line amid the de
ening huzzahs of tho hundreds
TF ' soldiers on board and the immei
throng of ladies and old men of C
lumbia whoso oreaencc could alwt
t
; V !
dt&
J
. A. M. FOSTER, Vice President, T
J. D. ARTHUR, Assistant Cashier. |
lanters' National Bank |
4io>, w. c. |
$no,ooo I
60,000 f
(50,000 f
$170,000 I
VV. H. Wallace, Win. Jeffries, i
ts, E. P. McKissick, A. H. Foster,
t Your Business. X
^ *j^ ^ |||[
. be counted on at the arrival and de1
p*riure of the trains in tnose days.
\tevery station we passed the same
t. scenes were re-enacted till we reached
? 1"> l 1-- t 1
i> auKsir.cK wnere your corfeKpondent
had the opportunity to shake
? hands with fiieiula while we were
J waiting for the down train front Ch.tr?
lotte, which F0>n came in with its
( wounded front the seven days fighting
? h"fure Richmond. A few minutes
|- later and we were in Chester. Here
? your correspondent and his Georgia
[ friends had no trouble in seeing that
= Mr. Morrow had his son's remains
. promptly transferred to the train for
Yorkville. 'J'be eitisens of Chester
would always attend 10 that for they
I were beyond doubt the most loyal
,lt people within the bounds of the Con
s- federacy. And as to the women of
'd Chester the world couldn't beat them.
t" 1 will have occasion to speak more
y. fully of them on our return after
n our three day's furlough is out.
We arrived in Yorkville about 4
% p. m. and found everything in readiS.
ness to transfer the remains of Danici
Smith Morrow to its last resting
place at the iamily bur\ing ground
on Broad river. Aud taking ad0
vantage of the oppoitunity to ride
10 home 1 was soon on my way to the
home 1 left eight months before.
10 During my stay at home I "was met
11 by many of my friends who came
'r from a distance to see me and hear
the news. The time was as sweet as
st" it was short and I will leave the
'7 reade r to imagine the pleasure it gave
r> me. Monday morning following
1,1 bright and early 1 was at the York
HH depot to tako the train for Chis er to
V- ; nuet my command as per iny leave
,(1 ! of absetice. Arriving in Chcstrrou
10 time we found our command had not
^ yet embarked for Virginia and we
,r were order* d to wait for it. Every
i(l train passing either way was met by
jr the citizens who came from a distance
Some of them and most of whom -were
w ladies who brought refreshments for
the sick and wounded soldiers as well
M as for those who were on their way to
e* the front. Throe or four times a day
'* these would meet at the railroad to
fulfill their mission of love and mercy
)l' Our train was yet behind and by
01 Tuesday night quite a crowd of
)n soldiers had gathered there. Each
train taking off some and putting off
lf some. We were anxious to know
when we were to move, or how long
wo would get to stay in Chester. We
,r kept our baggage in the depot ready
ll!* for shipment at any moment till we
id /^anplllilfdl If. Kn K no f f a Knun I
In the company oflicers to notify us by
telegraph when the command left
1 & Columbia. This gave us a better opet'
portunity to "knock'' around in town
1and enjoy ourselves. Our short stay
'r<> in the town had afforded a good op,!i
| poriunity to make friends and ac(junintances?not
only of those in
t0 j town but of those who visited tho
0<1 town daily in their carriages to see
?eP the soldiers and bring them tokens
be 0f Wl.man's love and admiration.
in" VVe began to think that we wore
of some importance from the attention
wo received?especially from the
1 idies. and we began to feel symptoms
j.: of "'big head."
og "riaay rooming, nowever, we re*?
ccived A dispatch which said* "All
on b<?ard for Virginia.?McKisfick."
^ We knew what that meant. Some
) ,J j had come across tho country from
to Union county to join their command
hc Cheater, and so fifteen or twenty
from different places were there to
ed take fib" traiu. The news scattered
af i aud by the time our train was due
of | quite a crowd was there to witness
'?** 1 our departure.
About tho middle of the afternoon
we heard the train coining and began
to tell our newly formed acquaintances
(who hud treated us with ho
much kindness and courtesy during 1
our short stay among them) goodbye
and when the train came up we got 1
in u box ear (for that was what the I
soldiers rode in mostly). It soon i
pulled out for Charlotte, N. C. As we 1
passed the t ml of the p'atf rm between <
the King's Mountain and Charlotte
ailroad trnck about a score of Ches- i
ter's beau'iful young ladies standing i
withbouque:?'which hoy showered in t
the car where we were. JBuch a scram i
hie for these was ui ide by the soldiers j
that it produced a kind of pande I
raoniam in the cur. To each boquet i
was fa-trned a slip of paper on which >
was the name of the douer. Many s
of tlu-tn are still familiar names in i
Ch'-ster though I have no doubt t
that many of the fair donors have long I
since gone to their reward. Ainout; ..
the names I still remember are: j
Albright, McLure, Crosby, Sanders. <
McAihllcy, Corn well, Hemphill, t
Hardin, W\ lie, Str<?ng, Nicholson, '
Atkinson. Hagsdale, White, Walker. 1
Drenna. Shannon, Barber andothets i
which I fad to recall just now. Some t
of these boquets were taken to Vir- i
ginia and several letters were sent I
hick to the donors thanking them !
for their gif 8 s
Wo Arrived in Charlotte in the >
midst of a heavy down p ur of rain, I
and slept that night in the car shed
piled up like hogs. Next day we 1
marched out to the cast side of town j
where we bivouaced till we took our i
iine of march for Virginia?Sabbaih i
morning August -3rd. i
( To be continued.) (
BACK FROM TliC I'lllLIITlNES.
Capt. Frank W. Greer, of Pacolet, ?
Writes Interestingly of the
People of the Island.
MADE FRIENDS OF THE SEXORITAS."'
i
Mr. Editor:?At the close of my \
last letter we l ad reached ih benu ,
tiful pueblo (city) of Santa Cruz and 1
joined Gen. Schwab's brigade Santa
Cruz m situated at the foot of Sao
iVntotiia's Mountain (that is what we
called it) hedged iu upon the right
ami left hy coeoanut and banana ,
groves, and at its feet spread out
a~s a beautiful silver sheet lay La
guna de Lay (Bay of Luguua) dotied
here and there with the small gunboats
of our mo-qui o lleer, with
the stars and stripes proudly floating
uud flirting with the bieeze of the
far East. This city is nearly laid
off into well regulated business thoroughfares
and avenues that are lined
witn the magnificent royal palm trees
that sheltered the foot sore, weary
soldier from the scorching rays of
the tropical sun, and seemed to him,
as he sat under them and looked
around about, as a glimpse of some
romantic flpot that he had in days
gono by read of in books of fiction.
The beautful quaintly-built mahog
any, camphor-wood and bamboo
houses, buiit after the style of architect
used in sunny 8pain, were here
to be seen and appreciated, with their
nrtistic band carvings and rich hues
of paint. In the centre of the ci'y
sat the massive moss grown stone
Iglesia (ehurch) with a tower of stone
covered with a tile roof and having
inside of it three largo brass bells
that sounded for prayers three times
a day. Go on tho inside of this
church and one would sec only the
naked tile or stone floor from the
door to the altar, for they have no
seats to sit upon during the services,
which are held here every I)utningo
(Sunday.) but they do not stand,
they squat down and remain in such
a position for an hour at a time.
Santa Cruz do Laguna was once the
home of the Spanish provincial Governor,
whose beautiful residence and
palace are situated in the Western
portion of the city, which was occupied
by Gen. Schwan and used as
iiis headquarters.
We remained at Santa Cruz for
almost a week, using mahogany and
bamboo houses for quarters, sleeping
upon the floor and cooking in the
yards our "sow belly" and "canned
horse," of which we 'made tho uiost
delicious meals one would wish to
: encounter. On the morning of Jan
uary 80th the 42nd was ordered to
proceed to Colomba, a distance of
some 30 miles. Wo had gone very
slowly from Santa Cruz in the direc
tioa of CQlaioba w hen we atoppod for
our mid-day meal at noon beside the
banks of a cool lo >king stream sx
miles from Santa Cruz. While wo
were busv preparing our meal we
icardthe fast gallop of an American
ior.se which in a few sec xids caulnto
view with a courier fr-an lien.
Schwan's heatlijuartei ?, bringing an
irder to our commander, Lieut. Col
Beacon, to hurry to the town of Ani (
ninos and be ready to engage the
nsuerectors as they came from the
nountahis, where a detachment of 1
lie 80th U. S. Vol. Infantry had
50oe to run them from and supp ?sedv
in that direction. In a few nun |
ites after our hurried meal we were ,
igain upon the hike thinking ere the ,
>un set that night we would run tip |
igainsr the "real thing." But tin* (
viley followers of Ag>:ie were not to |
)e caucrhf. so easilv. We arrived at
\nimiti?s about 4 o'clock in the ,
ifterrmon and tuarched to the centre ,
)f the town ami was dismissed. with
;he warning to lis'cn for the bugle
iVe lounged about in the empty
loupes, lor the town was deserted, ,
tritil dark, when guard was mounted
uul inarched to their p >st. and all
nen oil*duty were told to occupy the ,
louses for sleeping purposes About ]
' o'clock the sound of a rille awoke (
he echoes, as well as the sleeping j
mldiers. The insurgents had tired (
from ambush upon outpost No. 2. |
The sentinel replied with his trusty ,
Krag and in a lew minutes there was ,
t regular fusilade < f bullets Hying
recklessly among and into the houses .
where we were < [nattered, from which
die soldiers began to vacate "pronto"
puck.) to places more congenial for
dicir safety. A firing of here and
.here a remington and the reply of th?
Krag was kept up until daybreak
when the welcome sound of the bugle
mlh il us to assemble, into ranks,
which it look hut a few minutes to
lo. when oft' we went upon what
>roved to be the hardest, hotres
like we nad ever experienced. We
at irehed from Aniuiinosto San Pablo
from there to Sau Toma?, where ?e
tapped just long enough to eat a few
ilices of bacon and a couple of hardbacks
and get a swallow or so of muddy
river water, when off wo went
with ihe awing of veteran hikers to
Colomha. through dust that was ankle
deep and a portion of this insurectoriufested
country that only had one
water course. Mile afer mile we
marched, hoping against hope, tha
we would soon get to water from the
lack of which men were fast becoming
i
finished. At last we saw the steeple ;
on the the church of Co'omba and
with renewed tnergy wc stepped with
a fast, determined step toward this
citv. Manv of us were sick, faintiug
* ? .
almost, as we dragged ourselves into
this place where we thought we would
stay, but alas! we wero doomed for a
yet harder lot. We rested for about
an hour and then marched to the
shore of the bay where we were put
aboard of cascoes (covered boats),
each company occupying one cnscoe
which was so small that wc had tosh
or lay upon one another for twenty
four hours at which time we had
reached again Santa Cruz, where we
disembarked and march* d to headquarters,
resting about an hour and
then proceeding to the mountains
where we lay down upon the ground
that night about 12 o'clock and slept
till day break when we again started
upon the hike for Pacta, reaching
this place about 12 o'clock of the 3id
day of February. We garrisoned
Pacta with three other companies of
our regiment until about the 25th of
February. G. and 0. companies went
to the town of Pagsanham.
Wtiile we were quartered in Pacta
we went upon daily hikes around in
the mountains arid every time, with
but ? few exceptions, we had a
"scrap." On the 5th of February
we had the miaforunc to have our
Captain severely wounded in the right
shoulder. Captain Edmund Duliois
hailed from the State of New Jersey
and was an exemplary C< mpanv
Commander, aid the wounding of
him was a hard blow to our company,
"F." lie wns sent to Manila and
thence to 'Frisco for treatment and
offered his discharge, but refused
to accept it and begged the War
Department to return him to his
"boys," as he called his company,
which was done in the following November.
A private of "II." company was
wounded the same day as our captain
but not very badlv. We left Pacta
and went to El Depositor, ten miles
)LSON & SON,
ERS,
king Business in all its
against Fire, Tornado,
idents, and Issue Bonds
Is of Corporations, and
'ators, Etc., Etc.
SPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
JIJCINS TO TICXAS Oil, LANDS.
S<??ir<7i for Unknown Heir? ot
Texas I'ioneers,
The great oil discoveries in Terns
have caused active search for the
uuku >wn heirs of the following carlj
settle, s of Texas anil soldiers of the
Texas Revolution of 1830 to 1840.
L irs/e tracts ol wild Tmdj
of five dol'ars. Lndoubiidy ibis
happening is ntiiijuo in toe history
of magazine liurature. Tito Cos
mopo!it:i>> will endeavor to repent its
past success with u Pan Amo-ie-an
Exposition Number which will be
more attractive, if possible, than its
VVoild's Fair predecessor.
The most famous writers of tincountry
have been incited to take
part in the preparation of this issue.
After ir.auv days' careful study of
all the wonderful scenes of the exp >si
tion, more than a hundred ph'?ro
graphs have been prepared, which,
taken as a whole, give a thorough
conception of the marvels of this ox
position.
It is doubtful if any book, selling
at forty tunos the priee of the magazine,
will trive any description of the
Fair whu-h will approach in infer< s
and ar'is'ic value the September Co*
nn?p' .liian.
Thos-- who visit, the Fair will pre
i.:? i. .. l i: -i -r..?
nri vr iiim iiii>ii ?ii an <\ <(<?i 1^1 ti iiii
ri I'l-rciiee hook in tin* years to c one.
nn?l those who art? unable to <40 there
will such a comprehensive
view of its main attractions as will
bo well worthy of preservation.
If th* oil tractor of Atfiiiri it ! > is ??\ur-'.s
fit Pi "The Story of M v ftapr.nre"
com 1 United to Kvmwboilv's Magazine
an i justice has h en done by those who
(h-sc ioetl the Ki'ipino leader aa a?>
oriciiiai Mornba?tes Fnrioso Nothing
con'd ho simpler or nv-re improtent tniethan
't i n irraiivf: He <xniah:s jo*'
how t)|t? plans laid f r a>i exchange 0}
ofli-eis led t?> th" successful aooomnlishment
of Ftins'oii'i plot. Ho describes,
quaintly t?nt wi'h it graphic soipo. the
tt>'vn of Palatial*, wh?"H lie bad seclud. d
himself for nine months and the daih
lit"-- lie tint! his nvn led there. Th"
events of the eap'ure are -'ft. forth s> t.hi
reader gathers exactly how it. hspnened
Differing from Mie critics of Funs*on.
who claim th? seizure was a fonl snb'erfnge.
Afftiinaldo says: "It. was a bold
nlnn nvoiMit >nl ivi' It ul/ill otwl olnt ttrnnuo
i iii the face ?>f rtitTiciiHies which to most
i m? n would h-tve seemed insurmountable*"
Wm. A. NICH(
BANK
Transact a Regular Ban
Branches and Insure P
Boiler, Liability and Ace
of Indemnity for Officia
Individuals as Administr
YOUR BUSINESS IS REI
from Manila, and drew clothes and |
rat'mis and also mail which had arrived
from the States a few days
before our arrival there. It was!
certainty good to see the bright smile'
break over the rugged sun burned
faces of the men as they rea I and retend
the lines written by fond loving
mothers, sisters and sweethearts. I
Everywhere you could look would be
11 soldier deeply perudng his letter,
and that night in camp was one of
the happiest I ever saw. everv one oft
us were telling stories of happenings !
back in the Slates tint' were told to
-J .1 -<
?tivin mat U i y *11 ui'WU UJ U^SCll ITCH* <JI
love and g ?od tidings. If some of.
>ur Southern girls could have heard
how some of ho Southern >?oys in the
company wirh inc bragged of their i
beauty, their goodness in love and
sympathy, how true thev were even 1
unfodoa'h. they wou'd htve blushed 1
with the many different hues of tin*
rainbow. The men fiom the North
were equally as braggv but I think '
they were exaggerating to keep up.
while we from the South were simply
telling the truth.
(To be continued.)
?
Latest Literary News.
The sale ot thousands of copies of
a ten cent mng'/.'ne at one dollar,
apiece was a very curious happening
at the time of the Chicago World's j
Fair. The Cosmopolitan prepared a
World's Fair number, contributed t>?
hv manv famous writers, and s t j
tbor"Ugldy illustrated that it su??j
passed even the most expensive hook
which had up to that time been issued. I
In those days the magazine was,
printed from two sets of plates only, j
and when these wore worn out it won
impassible, wi'hout 11 great loss of
time, to put fur'her editions on the|
press. The news dealers, taking ad 1
vantage of t his c-rid'ti n, raised the)
p' icj of The Cosnop -litan > World's 1
Fair number to <>ne ?lo:,-ar a c py. '
A few sales were even m id toward j
the last at the phenommil price I
have become very valuable, were
granted by the Texas Republic to
such settlers and soldiers, which, on
account of their death or disappear?
a'ice, were never sold and still await
claiui ot their heirs. Many of tho
neglected lands In-in the oii regions.
Ivlward W. Goff, of Austin. Texas,
sends iisc of sucn sen lcrs and soldiers
wh >se unknown heirs are entitled to
the lands, lie will give further intVmatien
on reijuesf. The hst follower:
Samuel Alloway. Tnomas
Adoou*. 11. R. Aklos, Collier Barksd
do, Augustus Baker, George Br ?wn,
Kdwin B'akc. Daniel Bourne B F.
Blake. Mrs. M. Betaigio, \V. Bloodgo
>d.A. B Barrier, f). A. Burroughs,
\[ tl. i... .1 T? l>- l l
> 1 VII uiuu 111. VI, l o l .it DimgL'S, J.
W. iiluo, G lloithart, Win. 0. M.
linker J. L Chambers, Ilarvey Cox,
Archibald Cha.-e. M K. Carroll. Pete
f'onrad. Jain* 8 Cople, James Dimpkius.
Ji.mes Douglas, Charles Fine,
J. A. Foster Renj Freeman, J. E.
Fulle?t-ui, lieiij V. Giden. Par Gorinan.
H W. Giipm, George Gardner,
J. W. (JiV?<n , Pat Gillila d, John
Gilli'?n. Dominic Gallagher, I G drufT
Robert M. (ireene Pete W.
Grayson 1'oht. 1 lemlerson, John
llartgrovrs, Jesse Humphries, Peter
Hilt, John Harris. En eh Harris, A.
G. ll 'llaml. Ge?. J. Jobn-oo, Arr.etnisni
Jacobs. Julius Lecompte, P. L.
Lcatuan ILiij. Lanier, M li. Lawlonee,
Samuel L .wrcncc, Win Li> n,
John Lifayctte, Ro t. Mu-siemwi,
James McShcrrv. Peter Mason, Alex
Mitchell, E T. Miteh'-ll. Wiilis Wilkerson,
Samuel Moore, J. A, Mahoney.
Edhi<1 MuiihuII, A L, Martin.
William Motley, Martin Mornn,
Dennis Muhoney, J 1> McLvman,
Peter Norton, Robt II. Niel, A. J.
Owen, F. Peter-wick, W. 11. Price.
Jos pb Hutch, John Riley, Simon
Rvun, T. J Ktdman, Mathelda
Runnels. Rodo'ph Rector, Hiram
R'ggs, Fred Rudge, Samuel Rogers,
Hugh Rogers, Margaret Russell,
Robt. W. Reniroo, James Smith,
W m fstnitK ( I f?f\ finiltli 1 Inioi tr
jt
Spenser, I>. 11. Stoever, Francis
-miitli. llichard Starr. Jacob E Self,
Thomas Small Win. Shclton, L. S.
Simpson, W. Thornton, Chris. Teal,
Henry Teal, Jacob Thomas, Samnel
Whiting, J. W. Woodward,
Archibald Wynn, Ed. Waxesehoiihki,
(.Justin Wcddcnborg, Hardin Waldrop,
John C. Whisker, John Winters,
James Welsh. Andrew Weaver,
llobt. WHetnan, 11. J. Williaui-ort,
Win. Winn r.-, Ann Wondridge. John
?i. Wolf, Clias. '/.aiieo, L. von '/.ach?
arias.
Lockhart June ion Notes.
Mu. Eihtoi;:?I vill say I at*
tended the public speaking a* I'nion
and it was educating. 1 w<mld say
that every inim^ man and men
should attend these mcc'iuga. If
they don't they should read their
county paper, whore they can read
what lias been said for the press
today is educating the people to a
great extent.
Mr. R J. Fowler and wife have
letr t<?r their home in li"8siuier. Ala.
Mrs. J. G. Guult and her daughter,
Lela, have returned to their home
from GafTney, S. C., where they
have hecn visiting relatives.
Mr. It C. White is home again
from Jcsup, (?ft , to take si res'. Mr,
White is at work with the civil engineer
in surveying a railroad in that
part. lie savs he likes his job very
well as there is good pay in it for
| him but he doesn't liko camp life
I very much.
Mo x\*.