davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
FIXING UP PATRONAGE.
senator Seweli aDd Mark Hanna Com
fer In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1Sss.-An i'm
portant conference which will have a vital
bearing on the distribution of Federal pat
ronage in New Jersey took place this af-
ternoon between Senator Sewel and Mark
Hanna. The latter came 10 the Capitol
about two o'clock and, sending word of
his arrival to Senator Sewell, the two gem
tleEen made their way by the private
staircase to the Senator's committee room.
In order that the conference might be
thoroughly private, Clerk Matthews and
Messenger Palmer were asked to retire.
and then the Senator and Mr.. Hanna were
closeted together for nearly an hour. 1t
is understood that a complete understand
ing between the two was reached regard
ing the Senator's control Of affairs in the
State. General Sewell, it viii be remen-
bered. wac shrewd enough to swing New
Jersey into line for Mckinley, and also
manoeuvred the combination which placed
Hobart in the second place on the ticket.
He Is in close touch with Mark Hanna.
and the conference yesterday means thai
he will be relied upon TO stand by the Ad-
ministration through thick and thin in the
Senate and will in return be allowed to
am the State appointments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
PROGRESSIVE sALMAGUNDI.
Novel Enterfainm mt by What-So-
Ever Council. Kfno,s narrhtarx

Whatsoever Council of the Kings
Daughters of the Lafayette NJ. E. Church
held a s~almagundi entertainment last
night. All sorts of games were played by
the guests. Each one Upon entering the
room had a card pinned on him on which
was a number. This number correspond
ed with one on q table. A bell was tapped
when all had e~ntered-and the playing be-
gan Some played bagatelle, Others fshed.
some found amusement in jackstraws. So
1t went on until the bell was again tapped.
when all playing ceased. The two having
won the greatest number of points at each
table advanced to another table. The early
part Of the evening was spent in this man.
ner. When all hands had grown tired of
the games refreshments were served.
The following young ladies' constituted
the committee who had charge of the ar
rangements:-Misses Lulu Holland, Bessie
Tunison and Lena w. Muller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
BAY VIEW LODGE ENTERTAINED



Bay View Lodge. No. 14e, F.. and A. NJ.
gave an excellent entertainment last even
ing in Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gator
line of a house warming. The It'd bit of
the evenings pleasure was the singing of
little Miss Twist. who is only 16 years old
and has a voice phenomenally full for her
age. Counsellor Goldenhorn rendered sew
eral violin solos that were well received,
and Alderman Vermilye gave some inter-
esting recitations.
Among those present were:-Judge and
Mrs. Robert S. Hudspeth, Alderman and
Mrs. Edward Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Deane of
Long Branch; Mr.. Henry Hunt, Master
of Lodge No. IA, and Mrs. Henry Hunt;
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Jansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
F. Kantner, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wuest-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Witt, Mr..
and Mrs Henderson, Mr.. Mrs. John
Wabrecht, DR.. and Mrs. L~owenhaufe, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jeanne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Relay, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hovendon, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.. TyrreIl,
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Yuhl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Linchumer, Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Burge, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A Webb, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hine, Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob c.. Rinehart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Outwater, Mrs. A. p. Ben
nett, Mrs. Gussie White, Mrs. Benson,
Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Jaehne, Miss GuSSie
White, Miss yermilye, Miss NJ. Hull, Miss
Casey, Miss A. G~oldenhorn, Miss Bradley,
Miss Dodd, Miss Lottie Golden, Miss
Grace Golden, Mr.. Henry Hawey Dawes,
Mr.. Charles p. T. Zoncada, Mr.. Wado Ar
cum, Mr.. Newman, Edward Zeiger, Mr.
Charles Boag, Mr.. B. Goldenhorn, George
Judson, Mr.. Alex. Hossack, Mr.. julius
Breternitz. ST.; Julius Breternitz, Jr.; Mr..
Desire J. Cambrelling, Oscar M. Durham,
Mr.. Michael Schultz, Jr.; Edward Schultz;
Miss MiOHap1c Mr. En0rpa A Tiliapdah1
Police Captain Thomas Nugent.
Those in charge were John H. Jansen,
chairman; William Danes, Howard f.
Kantner, Charles B. Relay and George F.
Witt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
KNOTS TIED BY JUSTICE WEED

Justice of the Peace Weed did a lively
business in the knot tieing line yesterday.
His first visitors were Edward W. Winter,
OF No. Is Pearl street. Kingston. and Miss
Lille e. Osterhondt. of No. 81 Grand street.
Albany. The couple were IN a great hurry.
particularly Winter, who wanted 10 know if
a man who got a divorce one day could be
married the next The Justice thought it
all risht, and the young people were
united. They started at once for Niagara
Falls.
An hour later a couple more unfortunates
entered the Justices sanctum and told the
usual sad story. They we're samuel a.
an engineer. of No. IA West Twenty
fifth street, New York, and Mrs. Louise
veristed, of No. lis Bundett street, Eliza
beth The knot was tied and they departed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
IN cHANcERy or NEW JERSEY.

Between Lizzie McEldufr. complainant. and
James McEldum ct ais, defendants.
George G. Teunant, Solicitor OF Complainant.
BY virtue of a decree Of the Court OF Chanc-
cry of New Jersey. made in the above stated
cause, bearing date on the seventh day OF
November, eighteen hundred and ninety-six. i.
otto Grouse. one OF the Special Masters Of
said Court Will expose for sale and sell at
public vendue. to the highest bidder, nh MON
DAY, THE TWENTy-FIRST DAY OF De-
CEMBHR, eighteen hundred and nfnety-six.
at two o'clock In The afternoon, on the prem
ises, At Number Twenty esD Irving street. in
the City OF Jersey City. Hudson County and
State Of New Jersey All that lot. tract or
parcel OF land and premises. situnte, lying and
being in the City OF Jersey City, County Of
Hudson and State Of New Jersey. which on 4
rnap now on aie In the Registers Office Of
Hudson County. entitled Map Of the Heritage
Homestead, situated in the Fourth ward. Hud-
son City. New Jersey. dated 1868, surveyed
by r. c. Bacot. f. w. Post and }. Camp. Jr..
II known, marked and distinguished as Lot
numbered Ten t199. in Block iettered IA as
laid down on said MAP, Including the life es-
tate and interest IN dover Of the complainant,
Lizzie McEIduff. widow Of Frank MCCLELLAN.
deceased. IN said premises together with ali
and singular the heredltaments and appur-
tenances 70 the said premises belonging or Ia
any wise appertainins.
Special Master ID chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
o G MINING TUNNEL.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. II. 1Sse.-From
the famous Florence district in Idaho
comes the news Of n of the most stu
pendous mining undertakings ever con-
than the construction of an immense tun-
mel four miles in length, to tap the entire
Florence camp. The tunnel is to be
made large enough to admit of a double
track and will he lighted by electricity.
A will be Incorporated with a
capital of $2.500,000 to carry on the work.
and 1t is hoped to start work on the tun-
mel In April or May next year. Commence
ing from the moufh Of the tunnel it is
expected to cut into the first ledge at q
distance Of about 800 feet and at intervals
stt eserv fire hundred feet there
after throughout the entdre distance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
PLEASURE CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Friendship Pleasure Club was or
ganized last evening at No. 81 Franklin
street and the following officers were
elected:-John Harness, President; John G..
eime Vfce-President; Richard w.
Treasurer; Albert Keyserts, S~ergeant-at-
Arms, and William Roster, Master of
Properties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY.

The physical culture class OF the West
Side Avenue NJ. z. Church held a social sss-
sion at the church last night. Charlotte
Suily, the instructor. delivered several reci-
tations, and Mrs. Z. r. DunIep. sopranoist
Of the church, sang. A class of young ladies'
dressed in light gowns, trimmed with gold
hrAid, went through some physical culture
movements. The young Ladies were Misses
A. MeAnenv, Mabel NcAneny. Hattie Brooke
banks. Leach and Mrs. Dunlop. The enter
taInfnent eoncluded with refreshments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
The A. A. q. Handban Champion

The national Championship handbail|
Tournament of the Amateur Athletlc
Union Of America Will be held at the Jer~
sey City Handball Court. No. 2s Mercer
street, Jersey City, MI. Thursday, Janu-
aty I. 1921 commencing at one p. AZ En-
tries IRE open fer al amateur handball
players IN Amerfca and Canada.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
FELL THROUGH A HAToHWAY.

Christian Mcclure, IS years old, of Union
NIL sustained painful scalp wounds yes
terday by falling through a hatchway in
a furniture store at Railroad avenue and
Grove street. He was taken to st. Fran
els Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11

The feature of the meeting of the Allan
tic Club last night on Stappenbeck's al
leys YVES a match between teams cap
tanned by Meichoir and Bauman, which
resulted in 4 lively struggle and an ex-
citing finish. The scores were of a good
average, and although Melchoirss bowlers
were ahead at the start the opponents
overhauled them and beat them out by ~
pins The best work was done by Gosch
and Engel for the winning team and
Kaeln for the losers. Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
SMASHED a SUGAR TRUCK.

One of the American Sugar Refining
Company's wagons was run into this
morning at Hudson and First streets,
Hoboken, by trolley car No. 81 Of the
Rutherford Line. One of the wheels of
the wagon was smashed. The horses and
driver eseapai without injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11

The Spartans had another lively ses-
sion at the Quartette Club alleys. The
members put up their usual scores.
which exceeded the average mark. The
Spartans are a clever aggregation, and
arc leaders Nj the Hoboken tournament.
In the work last night the leaders were
Steljes and McCague- Totals were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
TEAM NO.

The Gemuthlichers bowled last night
on Bauer's alleys, The practice work
was interesting and a number of big
scores We're the result of the lively
competitions. Team No. 2 won over
Team No. l in the regular team CON
test The best game vas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
REGIMEETAL GAMES.
Fourth Regiment Athletes VIII Conn
pete in n

The second annual set of indoo games
of the Fourth Regiment, N. c., N. T.,
Athletic Association viii be held on Janu-
airy q. The events are as foliowszOpen
to all arnateurs-50 yards dash. handicap;
40 yards run, handicap: $50 yards run,
novice, scratch; 22O yards hurdle, handi-
cap; $50 yards run, handicap; three mile
run, handicap; obstacle race. Open TO
members of the Fourth Regiment Athletic
Association only-50 yards dash, serateh;
20 yards dash. scratch; $50 yards run,
scratch, three-legged race. scratch; 50
yards dash, novice, scratch; $50 yards
run, novice, scratch, for men who lave
never won a prize in any race; tu~g-Of-war,
weight, 100 pounds one mile company
team relay race, each man to run one
quarter mile. Athletes will be allowed the
use Of the track for practice every Satur-
day night, from 80 to 1880, only upon
open at seven P. M. Dancing after the
games.
Entries close with A. l.. Christie, Ar
mory. Jersey City. Wednesday evening,
January 20, 1897. An entrance fee of so
cents for each event, 81 for tug of war
and relay teams must positively accom-
pany each entry. Rules of the A. A. u.
to govern Spiked shoes positively pro-
hibited. Handsome gold, silver and bronze
medals viii be awarded to first. second
and third in each open event. A clock
will be awarded to the winning team in
the tug of war and a bronze medal to
each member A pair Of bronze orna-
rnents to the winning team in the relay
race and a bronze medal to each member.
A medal to each member of winning team
In three-legged race. The field and staff
u viii be awarded to the company scor-
ing the highest number of points. There
is a great rivalry among the various com
panfes, and the athletes nave already
started in to train. Most Of the companies
have been strengthened since the last
contest. and they promise to make Com
pany 3 hustle to retain their present
honors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
Castle Point Cyelers stag.


h Castle Point Cyelers held the an
nual stag last night in Hoboken, which
was largely attended, many visiting wheel
men from out of town being present. The
chairman of the committee was E. T.
Denmers. He presented this interesting
programme
overture. ..... H Cook
Humorlsms--..-- ......-... -....-."Loney'
Hops.
author, vocalist and comedian &C, w. Day
Eldho SOLO, -.--.. -.-..---Hafry Cook
German Disturbance.
Mqscal specialty..".....-..Wm Josh Daily
My Gals a High Born Lady,.
The Whole Push
Intermission.
Lunch and Booze-SSoft Stuff for
Good Things.
lufe.s. -..---Harry Cook.
"A Dark Day, Tow Topics, Timely
7 and sad Sunday songs.
800 ~ ..-.+--. .......-..G. w. Day
Tap Another Keg.
IIiano SOLO. s.--- Harry Cook
-. WIN. Josh DAILY
FIJI EN- up Again.
Hot Tamale Alley...............Der Gang
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
SCORE BY FRAMES.

IIuUSUII EQUITY ="
Castle Point
u 1s5 1893 27o sos ssS $50 5o7 5s2 SO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
WHAT SoKE OF OUR MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN WISH TO CALL
YOUR ATTENTION TO.

No need to buy new shoes every time
n shower comes if you wear ours. ~.
II. Foster Il Co.
The fine china ut Allan Nicholson'S S
made all the ladies' say .'Oh" a good
many times. Come in and I've like the
ladies.
Wearers OF pants should see our Wool
Jeans. n. ii. Foster II Co.
Prices are being slaughtered right and
left all down the line at II. r. Biiley'S.
Our stoves bake under the bottom, and
consume little wood, thus keeping the
cook i'll Il good humor. 4. III. Foster 4
Co.
Pictures and fancy goods way relow
any thing ever before heard of in Union,
at L. E. Bai!ey's.
Anthony & Whisenant's is the place to
buy your hats. Don't fail 10 see their
prices.
An elegant line of hall, library and
banquet lamps at L. Z. ]}iley's.
See the S23 picture ut Allan Nichol-
sons. IL is u beauty, and he has lots of
others that come under the same head
ing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
A Happy Marriage.

On last "Wednesday morning the
home of Mr.. Green J. Ice presented
IL scene of unusual mirth, and in an
swcr to IN inquiry as to its mean
ing, We were informed that his ac-
complished daughter, Miss Lily, WAS
about to cast her lot with our much
esteemed young friend, MIR. Louis A..
Schoppaul.
Quite number of friends accom-
panied Mr.. Schoppaul to the bride .
home to see the knot well tied. Short
ly before the bridal paI ty arrived, and
a. the clock was slowly telling the
hour, Louis and his fair bride march
cd into the parlor and we're joined in
holy wedlock by the Rev. MIR. Black
burn.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the guests repaired to the dining
room where an elegant dinner was
spread, and after considerably rclicv-
ing the table its burden, the bridal
party left for Union, their future
home.
Seldom does more jovial crowd
assemble than the one that gathered
at the residence of that genial gentle
man, Capt, f. d. Sharkcy, on We'd
ncsday night last. The occasion was
reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Sch"ppaul. The assemblagc was II
large one. and every one seemed to
enjoy themselves to the utmost; every
one seemed bent on good time and
they all had 1t. The guests were
treated TO n most elegant supper, the
table Was heavily laden with the
choicest viands Of the day. For sew
cral hours JOY rcigned unconhncd,
when the many friends of the young
couple badc them G 'od night wishing
them many years OF joy and happl
UcSS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
About Changing Ads.

Some weeks since we saw proper
to insert notice in THE TINES to
the effect that copy for changes must
be handed in by Monday noon-oth-
erwise they would lay over until the
following issue.
Our rcasons for taking this step
are COOL ones. We do not wish our
advertising patrons to regard the
making Of this rule as a disposition
on our part to be contrary, in fact it
was made as much for the benefit of
our patrons as for THE TIMES. Our
custom, of this nature has grown to
such An extent that it is impossible
for the force ola country newspaper
to make all changes in day, not to
speak setting other matter which
necessarily arrives late. And too,
where the printer is so rushed few
hours prior to publication he can't
possibly do our patrons justice.
We entertain no fears but that all
reasonable-thinking men will accord
us honesty of purpose in establishing
this rule.
Hand in your changes by Monday
noon, gentlemen: we appreciate your
support, and will do all in our power
to make the space you have in TIE
UNION TIMES prove to be money w,li
invested.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
Our Sheriff Ties a Knot at tho Jail.

Our Shertff Tee q Knot at tho Jail.
Wednesday night about 7:90, at
the Hotel de Long, Cardoza Hamp-
ton was quietly married to Leila
Thomas, in the presence of a few
witnesses. The ceremony was pcr-
formed by the groom's landlord
Sheriff Long, in the grave, yet
earnee. manner that characterize his
every official duty; Cardoxa is in his
charge awaiting q hearing Saturday
morning before Judge Stokes for
borrowing an orange from Wallace
Austell when Wallace wasn't look
ing; the groom will also answer to
the charge Of gambling. The newly
welded couple are dusky pair
we'll known in police circles.
Cardoza will likely receive his
dues at the hands Of Judge Stokes,
who is professional at dispensing
'justice."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
CITATION.

CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Union.
BY Jason NJ. Greer, Esq, Probate judge
Whereas S. j.. Duckett has made suit
to Inc to grant him Letters of Administra-
ton on the estate of and effects of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lee, deceased.
These are, therefore 10 cite and ad-
moniSh all and singular the kindred and
crStlitorS Of the said Mis-. Elizabeth Lee,
deceased that they be and appear, before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
ut Union G.. H., South Carolina. Oh the
22nd day of October, next. after publica-
ton hereof. ut / O'Clock in the forenoon !.
to show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 7th
day of October. Anno Domini. 1890.
JASON NJ. GREER.
Judge Probate.
Published on the 9th day of October.
1896. i'm the Union Times (4l-N.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
Death oi DR.. =. ". moXubui. .s

Death o. DIR. !. ". MoNubVi..
On last Saturday night DR.. j. G..
:cCubbins, of Union, died from a
implication of diseases. Dr.. Nc
;ubbins Was from North jCurolina
md had only been with US something
yer a year. He was a dentist by
rfession, and had established "
good business in our town. He had
'ade many friends by his strict Mt
'ntion to business, and gentlemanly
e!ortment whilst among us. The
ympathy of the entire community
gees out 70 his young wife in her sad
bereavement.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23

CATHARINE MCNALLY, ct al, Pl'ffs
VS.. THOMAS MCNALLY, ct a.-In
obedience to al order made in above case.
will sell before the Court House door
during the legal houuS of sale, on s,les-
day. 2nd of November. 1896, the follow
ing lot Of land to-wit: Lot Of land
known rs lot No, 3, in tho division of
the lands of estate of Thomas McNally,
deceased.
Term Of sale cash.
G. III. PEAKE. Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
HOME AFFAIRS,
Important Notice.

This is to serve notice on our a.
vertising patrons that copy f
changes must be handed in not later
than Monday noon-otherwise We
WILL Not change them for the fol-
lowing issue. This rule is impers-
tive, and applies to ALL.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
PETS FOR SALE.

White and Colorel Rabbits, Guinea
Pigs, and Fancy Fowls ut reduced prices
also young apricot trees.
t43-4t. s. NJ RICE, JR., +. u.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23

Some ladies OF the town are en-
dcavoring to get the celebrated pan
list, Leo Wheat, to give q perform
ancc here next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
EOTIOa,

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Col. |. q. Mcki-sick,
deceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same to me properly attcsted,
and all parties owing the estate
must make payment to me imme-
diately. +. = MckIssIcK,
(40-lm.) administrators. \,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23

s'NSS ssn>A Spph>S w <AH>~s
Remember your October street
tax.
Gen. II. L. Farley of Spartanburg
was in town this week.
Sam Jones will deliver n lecture on
the Goth of October at 8 p. m.
Read q taxpaying citizens COM
micaticn in oul columns.
Richardson Bros. minstrel show
was very inferior last week.
Mr.. L. S. Townsend, Of Hot
Springs, Ark, is in the city.
Miss Lily Harris spent Sunday in
Carlisle with Miss Ethlind Goss.
Hon. g. A. McHugh, of Roanoke,
Va, is in the city for few Days.
For lack of space. We are compelled
TO omit several obituaries this week.
Mr.. Rowland Scaife has accepted
4 position with Allan Nicholson for
the fall season.
Daniels & Co.. have just opened
up nice selection of silver ware.
suitable for wedding presents.
Dir. Hopkins, Of West Springs,
lost his store house and goods by fire
few nights ago. No insurance.
The dispensary was robbed OF n
few dollars and a small quantity OF
liIuor Friday night last. No clue to
the thief.
We are reliably informed that
three negro men were shot, on last
Saturday night, at one frolic, in SAN
tuc township.
Judge Stokes is playing havoc with
the petty thieves about town; he has
sent three or four recruits to the chain
gang this week.
The Town Council have passed an
ordinance requiring ali Offender" Of
.hc law to pay their fines Immediately.
Three days of grace are no longer
allowed.
Mr.. Allan Nicholson made n beauti-
fl and elegant DISPLAY of his goods
on his opening days. MIR. Nicholson
is bound to succeed, if enterprise
counts for anything.
A bunch Of seven keys, with
convenient. folding corkscrew is at
this office awaiting its owner, who
may obtain them by paying for this
paragraph of particulars.
A colorcd youth named James
Henderson killed his sister, little
uirl, in Santuc Township, on last
Friday. while carelesslv fooling with
worthless pistol, in the cot,o" patch.
The burglar. seem to have epite
against the Purcell cash store. They
stole the $40 prize box few days
ago. John J. Purcell will give 'e-
ward for the name Of the person who
opened his $40 prize box.
The Republican candidates for the
legislature in this county wanted
represent ton on the board Of man
ayers of lection, but were refused.
IS til y did not appear at the proper
time. They are Jno. ID. Morris,
Allan Epps and E. l.. Clark.
Mr.. }. +. Squire, well and favor
ably known BY our people, has return
cd to Union and 'e"pcned his photo
studio on Main street In few
days he says he will te prepared to
give his patrons some of the finest
work ever seen in Union.
Policeman James Ninson, while
taking George Fowler to jail last
Saturday night, had to use club on
him, ns George WAS endcavoring to
cut him with his knife. George ia
confined at home from the effects Of
the blow. George possessc a charmed
life.
Come up and pay your dollar and
subscribe for the TIMES for the
next twelve months. The manage
ment, realizing the condition Of our
people. and prompted by desire
to place the paper within the reach
of all. have placed the price ut the
extraordinarily low price of one dol
lar per annnm, always in advance.