davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
Union Meeting Broad River Asso
ciation.

The next union meeting of the milIl,
section of the Broad River Association
will lie held at Elbethcr church on Sat.
uu'lay before the fifth Sunday in August
rfOGRAM
1Oa. m. De, otional exercises by Rev
J. p We!chcll.
1910 Il. III. Il. IN. Sunday School
workers conference thirty minutes.
II Il. m. Enrolment anI report of
schools and permanent organization.
1l.3O Il. m. lSt subject. If christians
do not work in the Sunday Schools is not
Their influence against it? Speakers,
/. NJ. Iittleiom. Rev. y. ID. Davidson,
Prof. Davis .JciicrieS,
II IN. Recess one hour,
y. IN. Prayer by Rev. Jno. E.
Crockcr. Essay by Miss Bonnie Me-
Cluncy
l.D p. m. 2nd subject. What can
we do to correct the lawlcSsnrSs of ON
land! Rev. J. u. Whclchell, II. G..
Greene. T.. u. MaromSon.
:Irl subject. What relations do our
pastors sustain to the Sunday School:
Rev j. G. Crockcr. W. Sam LipscunL'
Rev. Amos Clary.
4th subject DO we not as a church
tolerate too much wh;Skey drinking h,
or members? J. \. IIamcS, ID. G..
GalnGm and ThoS Clark,
9TH subject. AFRO we responsible fo:
the spiritual condition of the colorsl
race? IL SO to what aNtent. II. VI.
littciom, III. ). l.ipScon.b and B. +.
Bonner.
9th subject Are the female members
of olT church as active us they should
he in advancing the Masters king,,omy
Rev. Simpson Blanton. X. II Philips and
l.. l.ipScomh:
Miscellaneous business. Question
box. Adjournment.
SUNDAY.
l0a. m. Mass Meeting. Address ly
Prof. Davis .lrtfcrirS,
! Il. M. Missionary sermon by Rev.
\. ID. Davidson. Alternate Rev. j. T..
Whelchcl.
Every church in tn" Union is earnestly
solicited and cnrrially invited to send
delegates. The pastors and preachers
are urged 20 attend and the presence of
every one Whose name appCoi:i ON the
program is desired. All Sunday Schuoi
workers and the public are invited tu
attend. j. EB .1EFFEEITs.
Fer Executive Committee.
Star Farm. Aug. II.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
HERE AND THERE.

i. +. Arthur is in New York.
i. McNally went to Salula Sunday.
Mr.. Wallace Thomson of Columbia, is
i'll Union.
Mrs. Robert Sharp is visiting Mrs. w.
T.. Thomson.
i Capt +. NJ. Earr returned from Sit
ll'la Sunday.
Mr.. Con Allen has gone to the noun
tainS for Il few weeks.
| The handsome new front of \. IL
f'cStcr X Go is about completed.
Miss Florence Briggs. of Gaffncy, is
| visiting Mrs. J. III. McKiSsick.
Senatorial vote of Union county.
Eva. 's. l.2GO: Duncan. 32j: Elrlc. 400.
Schru. 'prrtan SrlSc will have Il second
race for tl,> Solicitorship Of the 1th judi
cial Circuit.
Mr.. VIM. Colt Dn has returned h>nr
from trip to New York and other
northern cities.
Mess. II. NJ. Munro. II. McNally and
Harry Goss went To Glenn Springs to the
dance Thursday night.
When YOU want tinwarc. crockery and
stoves it will pay You to call GU y. H..
Foster Il Co.
Bill McioWan is growing SO youthful
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
MASS MEETING OF ALLIANCE

HELD III NUN NOUKI llot 81,
AUGUST 2GTm, 1886, AND THE
FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS WERE
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED:
Whereas, An effort is being made
on the part of the Alliance of this
State and other cotton growing States
to avoid paying the increased price
Of the flat cotton tie, said increased
price being mwarrantcd by tn" de-
mand or increased cost of the mate
rial or manufacture of said tie:
Whereas, 1t has been 'lcmonstra-
ted by experiment that the round tic
! recommended for use instead of the
fat tic by the said Alliance answers
Gerry purpose in preparation of cot
ton for home or foreign markets: and
Whereas, Said Alliance has asked
the cooperation of all persons inter
cstcd in the production and sale of
cotton in their commcndablc fight
against the cotton tic trust,
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
this meeting that each Township in
this county is requested to hold Il
meeting in said Township on the 9th
day of September next for the pwr-
pose of clccting two delegates to rep
rcscnt said Township i'll Il meeting to
he held at IInion Court House. $. c.,
on Monday, the 7th Of September, to
take such action in The premises as
said meeting may deem proper.
Resolved further, That Il copy of
these resolutions he sent 20 the Cot
ton Plant and Union TINES for pub
lication. }. +. BAILEY,
ii, G. LITTLE, Ch'm'n.
Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
Ola People.

old people who require medicine Ia
regulate the hoWcI and kidneys will find
tie true remedy III Electric BiltrlS.
TINS medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiSkco nor other intuxnint.
h'lt acts rs as tonic and altcrativr. II
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels
aidh% strength anh giving io,ic To the
organs. thereby aiding nature in the
performance Of tie functions. Electric
llIiirrS Is an excellent appetizer and aid.
digestion. Old people find ii just exact ~
what tacy need. rri.'" fifty cents per
holll" III Is. +. PoScy'S drug Sirrc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
III MenlOrian.


III uIr dca! n oi or dcary hci"y,d
I. rchd. .br:. Louise Nl>toh' "llc "'
K cV: -. AiNto"; ut " in~h"ro' ,. c.
on Tie 2otll Instant hcr irichdS cam
not n ""rdS express 'hcr' ana to
Son"c. 'he Hrel'"r"'lc loss h'r >S'l'%
on t' or" II, has caused lhr@c
wor'tS c IN MY be sal" OF hcr'
10 .Inow her was to love her.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

Sine 1SI% there have be"n nine
epidemic, of dvsentery IN Gili.r II. part :
o the country in which Chamber lain s
calic, cholera and darrhCca remedy WAS
uS,N with perfect Success. Dy*cntely.
when epidemic. is almost us severe and
dangerous aS aSat:c cholera. Heretofore
the best efforts Of the lmoSt skilled phySi-
clans have failed to check It's !u.agci.
this remedy. however, iias cured ,hc
NEST malignant cases. beth oi children
and adults. amd E.:lrT The most t,l ing
conditions, which proves ii iD IL. tine hest
medicine III the world for bowel CON.
plants. For sale 10y i. +. ro~N
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

NiN WEEKS AGO suffered with Il very
severe cold: WAS almost unable tu speak.
My lrirl'is AL advised me to consult Il
phyn!ciau Noticing tmamhrrlain' $
Cough Remedy advertise! lu thc ~.
Paul N"lhs IcitunG. procured il bottle
and after taking it Il short time was
entirely well. NOW most heartily
recommend this remedy To anyone >rilIer-
inc with Il cold. VIM. krll. GIS Shelly
Ave. -. Paul, Mimi. For sale by B.
j. IoSry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
UNION COUNTY

NV" W.
TX PAHTE-JameS II. Srloplr.ul,
Teresa Swink, Carrie T.. Milling, Louis
i. Schorlaul, Mae \. Schoppaul and
foS" Il. SchoppauI. Petitioners.
IN RE-EState Of Mary :>har,ey. de-
uclScd.
To Z. II. Peaks, Master- For
Union Gounty.
Your Petitioners respectfully show,
|. That OF thc--slay of April, 1896,
thci: mother, Mary SilrIcy, died intc-
state, leaving small personal estate, and
house and lot III the town Of Union
county and state aforesaid. where size re-
sided at the tlnc of her death: and slso
owing about FIVE hundred dollars OF more.
:. Ihat yolr petitioners. some of
whom are infants, ut the time of her
death resided and now reside Oh and in
the aforesaid lot and house: that their
father and mother are both dead: that
Mary Siarkey had no other property than
t!mt mentioned: that Petitioners are en-
titled to have the homestead assigned
out OF said property: ana that no process
has ''rch lodged with any officer against
said homestead
wherefore your Petitioners pray: that
You calS" Il homestead exemption. in the
SiiIti personal property to bc appraised
Hnd set OF To them according To law.
JAMES III. SCHOPPArL'
l.OTIS y. SCIIOPPAL.
ROSE i. SCHOpPAuL.
CARRIE T.. MILLING.
MAK \. StHOrPAUL.
TERESA SwINk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
Sunday School Convention.

The iollowin. is u programme OF
the Pinckncy Township Intcr-dcnom-
national Sunday School Convention,
which meets at Bethlehem (Mctho,
DIST CAFT"h on Saturday, September
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

1t may sometimes cost YOU a good
deal TO do right, but it will cost you
more rot to do it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

We arc apt to think tia; t!mc
wears ont the guilt or sins, hrt to
Go they arc ~ fresh a, Yesterday.
and therefore nothing wears ,lcm out
bat rcprntancc.-GO odwn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
TH E u MON TIM ES.
- --.-----=----
NJ. W. .CULP, EDITOR.
nc ,ME AFFAIRS.

~--r-- - ---
W. a. n icholson has returned from
Europe.
W. S. y JcLurc is in the North
buying gooc Is.
The elect on passed off quietly in
Cn'on count V.
Cni"n con rty's cotton cr,,p is cut
Snort one hal E.
). l.. StraiI was elected Maris, "a;e
br Goudeysville Township.
Louis n. -IcNeacc has gone to
Ha!'lpiorc on Il pleasure trip.
Good rains have fallen in Union
county this VIC Ok. but too late for the
crops.
Tine colorcl 'aptists have Il State
Sunday School G, invention in session
i'll Union now.
Mr.. Mint"r b olo, promincn:
merchant and farmer Of Sc,l,lil, was
in the city Thurs lay.
Some very peculiar hn,. : happcn-
cu IN unIon county laa Tuesday.
They are very hard to cxpi,nn.
Miss May Duncan's primary school
tor boys and girls will open :s.ptcm-
Der 2S. Tuition 500 Il mon,I.
Mr.. j. X. Burton, after a ne: =
ant visit to SpartaiLhurg, Gaiin,y,
and other points, has returned home.
Mr.. W. III. Pool was called III
LaurcnS this week to see Il very sick
sister, who unfortunately die Il before
nc could reach her bedside.
Miss Belle Moo. and ME- Tom
Moore have rcturacd from -. visit to
Tayl9villc, n. G. Mr.. N orc leaves
in few days for Orangchury, where
he is to teach school,
McLurcS efficient ilTincr * now
in the Northern market whore. she
will spend some time IL the la, ycS,
millinery c>tabli$hm~ .ts. sclcc: in.
and buying very larg and and II
tractivc line Of Goods.
j: j. Spears was " cctcd Magistrate
for pincknc,y Towns hip on Tuesday.
we row suggest to the people of Pea
Ridge that they dnmani Of him ,hut
he procure a .ju lical robe and he
forced to wear it during the sessions of
his court.
Our old friend. James Grant, of
Lockhart, WHO was struck by Louis
Trumblcy, about Il week :,-o. dice!
from the effects of the blow en- Mon
day night Coroner AvcocL held an
inquest upon him on Tues lav last.
We have not Ecarl the verdi ct of the
jury.
Weagc und,r obligations. to Alr.
X. u. Lindsay for valuable assistance
rendered in getting ont thiS issue.
MIR. Lindsay is practi .al printer
ami newspaper man I nrmcrlv
Brunswick, Ga, and con lcs to Union
hoping to regain his hca l,h.
Mrs. ". IL johnson !, who, with
her children, has bccr visiting the
fAmily Of DR.. Lindcr has returned
to her home at Rid seway. If We
could induce the ! r,sband Of this
cStimablc lad v to ca It his lot among
us. it would be IA h' nc fit to Union.
:. :: Stokes WIS elected Magis-
tratc for 'nion Township. The
Ju1pr had M n, ,,.;.;, m H. - ,,,,,,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

The cnl of life il. to be like unto
God, and tic soul following God will
br Ike I.;e I.m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

For man 10 exert his pJNc IN
ong rood - i;tY as he can is a
q or:oI~ task.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

Now is the time to Subscribe Gor
TIE Union TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
Notice.

1NoUiCo.
All pensioners can get their checks At
their poatoillceS by calling for the SAILS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

. ont forget that Il! 30 buys Il Dem
! rom y. Il. Foster * & o.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
DEfIED THE FLAMES.
The Fire Walk, the Curious and NIysteri
GUS Ceremony of tho EIilans.

GUS Ceremony of tho Fijisns.
The fro walk is undertaken by members
of n certain clan of Fijians, Ma Ivilanknta,
who havo traditional fairy tale as to how
they acquired tho power, trick or secret.
When Mr.. Thomson visited tho sceno, the
pit was "a white hot mass, shooting out
little tongues of white flame" Tho wood
was extracted by poles, and the glowing
stones were laid Lowell, tongues of flame
still playing among thom.' Then 10 mon
In garlands, with anklets of dried form
walked barefoot over the surface of tho
stones, trampling down the green leaves
ms thoy wcre thrown in by tho lockers on
Tho volume of steam rose thick and dark
Now, u few minutes before the mon en-
tered the furnace, n hot stone was hooked
out, on which Mr.. Thomson's handker-
chief was laid. Tho mon went in, and 1t
was removed when the last man loft the
ovon. Every fold TINT touched the Stone
was CHARGED" MS indeed may BIO observed
on tho handkerchief which "lies before us
rs We write.'' Tho feet of the performers,
boing examined, were cool, and their an
klots OF dry fern leaf were not burned.
MIR. Thomson wrote his published &C.
count on tho day after the event. Ho has
heard of n similar ceremony in the Cook
group of islands, and 1t is attested, both
in the journal of the Polynesian Society,"
and by private correspondence, among the
Kings of southern India and elsewhere
"Elswehere, curious to say, includes
modern Bulgaria. MIR. Thomson's photo
graph has not been published. The fine
shapes of the men, like figures of polished
basalt, arc partly obsoured by the steam
arising from the leaves thrown into the
furnace. A representative of popular sol
enco has, we believe, suggested a dilution
of sulphuric acid as probable cause of
tho immunity of the fro walkers He does
not seem to have tried the experiment on
his own person, nor Is 1t certain that the
Killings and other backward races, OF the
priests of Apollo, know, or knew, sui
phuric acid Wo must look farther afleld
for an e1planation.-Qua Review.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
Proverbs.

Mabel, who is 0 years old, is learning
proverbs. The other day her mother heard
her saying this: "Toueh not, taste not,
toss the cake and drink After much
wonder AS to what the little girl had got
hold of it dawned on tho mother at last
that the original was, "Touoh not, taste
not intoxicating drinks
A younger sister of Mabel, Hazel, aged
a. on her way homo from. school saw IN
old woman who seems to have filed the
child with loathing, for when she came in
she told about seeing the woman and in
CURED anxiously If she should look like
that when she was old. "No," answered
her mother. Hazel was not satisfied and
asked If her mother was sure. Assured
again, but still in doubt, tho child said,
well, mamma, dear, won't you please
look 1t up in tho dictionary?'-Bos
TRANSCRIPT
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
Newspaper Files under Guard.

A complete flo of each of the newspa-
pers that have been published in Chicago
since tho flre-in fact, moro complete than
Is to be found in many of tho newspaper
offices-is ono of tho features of the Chica-
go Public library. When the editors of the
various newspapers are appealed to in re-
gard to articles TINT have appeared in their
papers, they, with one accord, refer the
applicant to the Public library. In addi-
ton to persons so referred there are a
large number of people, who, knowing of
these files, arc constantly wanting either
tho whole or n portion of tho articles they
havo read, but failed to preserve Many
of these requests are for articles of very
recent date, and the area from which they
como Is only limited by tho circulation Of
tho Chicago papers, together with such pa
pers rs mako excerpts from them.
Thore is probably nothing in tho library
that Is the source of moro request than
these files of Chicago newspapers, and
there Is certainly nothing moro closely
guarded. This latter fact accounts for the
flo In tho Public library being moro per-
feet than arc many of those in the offices
where tho paper is published 1t is not
quito easy to understand why q person
who would not think of tearing page
from book will ruthlessly lnutilate n
newspaper file that is far more valuable
But the fact remains, and for this reason
tho newspaper files at the Public library
arc constantly guarded. No ono is per-
mitted to examine them save under the
surveillance Of the guard. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
CARRIES NEITHER PURSE NOR SCRIP.

Let Love alone. He is divinely led,
And feels the way his yelled eyes do not see.
No thron nor principalities hath he,
Nor any place to lay his royal head.
No care hath he about his daily bread
He recks not whether he be bond or free;
But. full OF faith and sweet security,
He goes forth cheerly to WOO and we'd
For Love believes that all God hath is his,
Freely he takes. freely he gives away,
With melting, mingling touch OF hand and LID.
Let Love alone. He claimeth all there u.s.
The whole world trembles with his potent
sway,
The king who carries neither purse nor scrip.
sApne4L. .Mnzzey in New York Sun.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
Cincinnati Produce Rlsrhet.
No Unnecessary Chances.

Senator Kylo's secretary is canny Scot,
SacFarland by name, who has dry sense
OF humor Recently he injured his thumb,
and tho matter became so serious that he
went to surgeon. He was told that he
would have to undergo an operation.
mcfarland consented to stand the op-
Grafton. He was ready to have it per-
formed then and there. The physician
asked him If no wished to take chloroform
or ether.
"Will 1t make me lose my sensesP" asked
the Scotchman.
II should say so, said tho doctor.
mcfarland deliberately thrust his hand
into his pockets and began to count his
change. Chores no hurry about the
money" said tho doctor. "You can count
1t out to mo after tho operation is per-
formed.''
But you said it would make mo lose
my senses to take ohloroform or ether,
didn't your" asked MacFarland.
Certainly" snid tho doctor at will
make you unconscious"
Thon excuse me-" said Mac Farland,
with a twinkle. "I'd rather count my
money Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
TRIALS OF A WOMAN EDITOR.
hbused by Rival Who Thought She Wa,
Man.

bouacu py Rival VINO Thought She Was
Man.
Tho beautiful young girl who had grad
uated only yenr before with tho highest
honors rushed into tho family sitting room
and flung herself, with storm of sobs.
upon tho sofa.
What Is it, my dear?' asked her father.
soothing her gently. HAS anything han.
penod to discourage your
"Papn," said the maiden, raising her
tear stained fnce, II am dono with Jour
nalism forever When you allowed me to
purchase that weekly newspaper thought
That no occupation OH earth could be so
noble, so elevating and powerful to scatter
good and wisdom throughout tho world.
When l began editing tho paper, every
thing appeared bright and rose colorod.
My editorials wero praised by the en-
tire Texas press, and I got flatterIng words
of encouragement from oven tho largo
dailies. 1 was, oh, SO proud OF the fact
that, although woman, had been ad-
mitted as an equal member of the great
brotherhood that exercises such an influ-
ence upon tho minds and morals Of tho
people. Last week wrote u gentle oriti-
cism of an article that appeared in q little
weekly in another county. This, papa
this is what find in the next Issue of that
horrid paper
Tho lovely girl handed her father the
paper and buried her head upon. tho sofa
pillows while ho read the following:
''We would say to tho loathsome, knock
kneed, piobald, jabborwack that infests
the editorial dugout of Tho Weekly Her
aid, keep your shirt on! The disgusting
idiotic drivel that emnnatcs from tho
clappor jnwcd, squirrel headed, slab sided
puddle duck that spoils paper for that
sewer pipe of journalism should get n pair
of buckskin, llickproof pants, or elso quit
squirting such Jobs of backhanded, putro-
fled slime at decent papers. If tho hump
backed, putty faced vermin referred to
doesn't like our remarks, we will call any
day and scatter q few locks of hnir and
brass buttons around said Herald office,
or forfeit n years subscription
"Papa," said tho girl graduate in q
small but decided voice, II want you to
buy me n cookbook and some long aprons.
I'm going to stay at home and holp mother
about the house. Houston Post
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
lines : IN: s: r.; s';s &C. e:
LEsBlA.

As sulked by the swcetbrier hedge a fancy
Thence as light as rosebud blew,
And methought that sweetbrier hedge, nv
Nancy,
Parted us two.
And wonder ID how came it botwixt us twain,
Breast high a-bristle with doubts and fears
LAUGHED you ut my sonnet? Trod on your
train?
And hence these tcarsp
But life was made bitter for love to mako
sweet
Thorny the rose, the rose makes amends
All, child. let us run past these briers and
meet,
Kiss and be friends
May Brotherton in New York Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
WARM FEET.
They Are Essential to Health-Proper Gov
ering For the Feet.

ering For the Feet.
You will never DO in good health and
never do your best work If your feet are
constantly cold. Grave diseases of tho
throat and lungs are caused by cold feet
alone, and these troubles are always ag-
gravated by u frigid condition of the lower
extremities. If proper footwear does not
give relief, consult n physician, for the
chances are the system is run down."
and radical measures are necessary. In
nine cases out of ten, however the foot
covering is to blame, either because of Its
shape or it's material. Save in warm
weather and for low cut shoes leather, as
ordinarily prepared, has serious objections.
1t lacks two primo qualities-porosity and
capacity for absorption-being in this no.
spect too much like rubber.
No foot can remain either comfortable
or healthy If Kept in perpetual bath OF
its own emanations and execretions
Leather, especially that of tho more porous
varieties, may DO tolerated for tho outside,
but for GOLD weather it should always be
lined with wooden cloth, or better, with
wool felt. In fact, for all cold climates,
and for winter wear in all climates where
there Is any winter, fOotgear made from
all wool felt approaches tho ideal. Accord
ing to modern notions, any illness in one
part of the body may. be occasioned by
some irritating cause far removed from
the scat Of the trouble just how this is
cannot always be clearly explained, but
that such connection does sometimes exist
is beyond dispute. In the matter under
discussion, II tho nerves of the whole body
are irritated by tight shoe or the extreme
GOODNESS of the extromities makes extra
demand upon tho blood supply, there is
neither nerve forco nor blood enough loft
for other functions. Vocalist.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20

There is no doubt that there are particu-
lar moods of mind, aspects OF feeling or of
life, that can be adequately expressed only
by particular kinds of music.-W. Knight.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
Mean Man.

Bobbie-That Mr.. Bacon Is an awfully
mean mani
Father--Why so, my son?
Us boys were playing over on dirt
pile near his new buildings today, and no
told us to get off tho earthl''-Yonkors
Statesman.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20

Tho first machines for tho manufacture
OF gold pens are said to have been made
by John Rendill Of New York.