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    1. [SCUNION] "The Free Lance" June 24, 1904
    2. Issue: June 24, 1904 BUFFALO GLEANINGS: -Mrs. J. E. McCLURE laft yesterday for a two week's visit to Spartanburg and Glendale. -B. A. COOPER of Laurens, candidate for solicitor, spend a few hours in town Saturday. -The friends of Mrs. R. B. JAMES will be glad to learn that her condition is much improved. -Mrs. Oscar BROWN is visiting friends and relatives in Spartanburg this week. -Saturday was an unusual quiet one, owing to the fact that we had no train from here to Union. Capt. DICKERT who acts as both engineer and conductor is quite sick at his home in Union, which prevented him from making his regular three afternoon trips. The boys were greatly disappointed as they did not get their regular requisites for Saturday night and Sunday. -C. A. BETSILL who has been quite sick for the past month, is able to be out again. -Supt. W. E. TOUCHSTONE made a trip to Sencca Friday. -Mrs. R. C. SALLEY and children, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. RILEY, returned to her home at Perrys last week. She was accompanied by her brother Jammie. -Mrs. P. G. HART was badly burned about the face and hands last Friday. While cooking dinner her dress caught from the stove, and her clothing was soon in a blaze, but her agonizing screams quickly brought assistance, and with some difficulty the flames were extinguished. Dr. R. G. HAMILTON was immediately summoned and dressed her wounds. He pronounces her condition not serious. -E. W. MOORE, formerly of this place, but now of Union spent Sunday in town, as the guest of Miss Lillie GOWDELOCK. -Mrs. G. W. CORN is visiting relatives at Tucapau this week. -Oscar HORN, manager of at the market for Mutual Dry Goods Co., had the misfortune to lose one of his fingers Saturday while cutting meats. -G. R. CORBETT, who has been sick for several days, is able to be out again. -On last Friday night the hospitable home of Mrs. Dr. J. B. ROBERSON on Auburn avenue was a scene of beauty and loveliness. In response to invitations a large crowd attended a pink tea given in honor of her guest. Miss Virginia GALLUCHAT, one of Manning's most attractive and cultivated young ladies. Free Post Lisa

    02/26/2003 01:58:35