davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
THE VARIETY PERFORMANCES.

Good audiences attended the continuous perform
ance at Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday in spite
OF the hot weather. They were entertained by Nc
Intyre and Heath Miss Maud Nugent. Barnes and
sisson. Watson and Dupre. Bernard Dynyn.
edy, Al Reeves. Tegge and Daniel; Miss Sadie Com
shall, and Miss Jeanette Elliott.
Several changes were apparent In the vaudeville
portion of the Casino Roof Garden bill last night.
the newcomers including the Darling sisters sing
ers and wooden-shoe dancers; Daley and Jordan.
This is the last week of "a Night at the Opera.
continues.
At Proctor's Theatre Twenty-thrd-st yesterday
Miss Hope Booth began the last week OF her en-.
ragement. Other entertainers were Gilbert and
Coldie. the Kronemann brothers. Beatrice Eoioie'
Ben Harvey, the Wood sisters the barrow oro, nS
ers young Pat and Matte Rooney Gogan ana
Bacon May Mooney. Eddie Clark Joseph Eoets
and Mamie Grey.
Several changes were made in the bill at the
Olympia Roof Garden last night. although Kara.
the juggler continued to be the leading attraction
The others who We're retained from last week were
the Dunbar sisters Herr Crais and his donkey ana
baboon; the Romolo brothers and the two Doonzes
The OF the bill was new ana included nss AM
and several others
Miss Florence Bindey appeared at Roster =
p,,rs Roof Garden last evening and pleased the
audience by her playing OF various instruments.
o,h.r entertaining specialties contributed BY
lido the iuggler: Gere ellison. Curtis ard Aor.
don Craig and the Rogers brothers.
The managers OF the Eden Musee. who never In
,o,a that their visitors shall miss any horrors.
have added the murder OF Guldensuppe TO their
c"iection OF waxworks. The group consists OF only
e COZ, eu,unrdered man and the rderer. Mrs Mack
.hs ra,fuiIy omitted because there .s no evidence
,hat She was present. and the Eden Musee IL notn-
ing n not historical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
Amuscmcnis.

U>-~.~~~>>s>~>~>~>~~~~~~>>~o
caS;xo-S:lo- The WIFI. OF the Town and Cine
EDEN N;IscE-Hax Wo-:s. crano So'ee'
ratsasaph. uronenade Con-
tarlssr Cook: by
MADISON SQUARE ROOF CAMDEN
s,..rano.itan Permanent Orchestra T., captan
MANHATTAN BEACH-Scusa.s Coneu ,.
Gl.SNlIA ROOF GARDEN-Nauues,r.;.
PASrlI,,S-l23O TO u n. m -NauueN'.'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

model OF 1t which Is still In that famous collec-
ton. 1t shows the mark Of the pistol-shot
wound resulting from his attempt at suicide. but
even thus mutilatei 1t Is rather a mid face,
expressing not 80 much cruelty as wonder and
pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
PAPER READ BY DIR. p. H. WISE.

Toronto. July l2.--At the afternoon session OF the
Charities Conference to-day DR. p. ~ Wise. OF
IN ,re care OF the Insane-Is II Based on Sentiment
or the Scientific Solution Of Q ProblemT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
coIoyEL CROCKER RESTING QUIETLY.

San Francisco. July i2.-The latest Information
,ron the summer home Of Colonel Charles r.
crocker. where the vice-president OF the southern
Pacific Railway lies Frustrated rom slSxs q
rssng quietly with favorable indications OF reeov'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund grows but not
as rapidly as the needs Of the city or the invita-
tons from the country thousand dollars
day could be used for weeks to come, every cent
Of 1t going for the good Of suffering little ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
OTIS SKINNER NOT TO TRY VAUDEVILLE.

chicago. July le.-Thc report that Otis Skinner v
to appear in vaudeville is untrue He viii open the
se,son in september IN ST. Louis with new Pay;
prince Fritz. an adaplanoh ITO" "s"~
yomant.c story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

lection of home industries AID full revival OF
prosperity. There will be no stubborn contro-
versy II these objects prevail in each Instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

North Carolina sets her convcts at the work
OF road building. and the experiment Is success
full from all points Of view. The prisoners do
good work, keep healthy show no repugnance
to the occupation, and do not try to get away.
1t costs six cents a day less to feed them while
engaged in outdoor work than when they are In
the prison 1t is announced officially that they
are more efficient than hired workmen. Privi-
leges are accorded to them for good copduct-in
some cases they are allowed to stay at their
homes from Saturday night till Monday morn
Ing. So far not one Of them has violated his
parole by trying to get away. The North Caro-
lima experiment is a valuable and interesting
object lesson, and it's success is likely to lead
to It's application elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
annex "a advertisements.
Bus.uess Nc!,rre.

Per Top Desks ard once Furniture.
Great Variety OF s,:,c sns rric"
r. G. sEIi>EW
No. III Filton-st -------.----
1900
pa~,,i, -, srlst;si,jon Insist upon having
csRI. n scH,,LTZ's pure. correct mineral waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

There is a great deal Of fighting going In
Cuba for a country which has been 'pacified"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
Recreation piers" are blessings In this
weather


weather.
1t is reported that the so-caled political pris-
oners' In England haye almost lost their reason
and are altogether In a deplorable condition
Queer that they should fare so much worse than
any Of their comrades. British prisons are the
most humanely managed in the world. and II
these convicts are in the condition reported they
are exceptions to the rule.
The obtuse ship baker who thought to make or
mend his fortunes by smuggling into American
channels Of trade drayload of German patent
medicines is behind the bars. as he deserves to
be- and his mixtures have been confscated with
out official sampling. The injury contemplated
to the revenue would have been triflng In COM
parison with that which the remedies themselves
would in all probability have produced, and the
whole scheme is in such contravention of public
morals and policy that something exemplary
must clearly be done with the offending baker.
course Of his own medicine might have salu-
tary effect on his morals. opening his eyes like
belladonna to the enormty Of his conduct.
The sea serpent has again been sgnaed off
Block Island, an unusual number Of mariners
giving unusually concurrent testimony concern
ing its aspect and proportions. 1t is said to be
whitish in color. forty or fifty feet long. with
terrible head nostrils and eyes, and body about
as large as that Of the leading member of the
Hoboken Turtle Club 1t will probably grow
longer and larger as the season advances, taking
on varied appearances, as usual. and distributing
itself all along the coast 1t has grown too COM
mon to excite any great amount OF attention, but
would be a drawing card in the Aquarium IL one
could be caught and deposited there. But the
odd thing about these reptiles Is that though
often seen they are never captured. showing an
instinct Of reserve and scclusion not easily to
be accounted for. II the Block Island fisher
men possess any OF the sand in which It's beaches
abound they will send forth expeditions In pur-
suit OF this extraordinary reptile and do their
best TO capture II. 1t would be the most thrilling
marine event In Its history. planting the basis of
a fish story without parallel. requiring none of
the exaggeration with which such tales are
usually embellshed.
lshed a volume OF + GEMS In Marseles which
do not deal In any way with the historical per-
formances Of her distinguished relative. but are
romantic and sentimental In Tone like his own
discourscs when he young advocate OF
Aries with no forecast Of the nerciess Minis
try TO which destiny was to call him. OF him It
Is recorded that in his youth he woke terrified
head In woman's lap. An hour after 1t had
fallen under the knife Of the gulotine II lay
In the lap Of Nine Tussaud. who made the
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02
SHOES.

lust received line of Tan, Oxblood and all the new shades of Shoes Inspect our line of $3- and s3.5o custommads Shoes in Tan and Black. Our $2 and $2.!5o line can't be beat Tan Shoes from SI.5o up all the new shades and lasts. Boys Calf, Vici Kid and Crack proof Calf Shoes from 85 cents up. Lace and Congress Shoes at 99 cents SIPS, ST. and $1oS. We have the much talked of Green Shoes i'll the lat est shades and lasts. Patent Leather Shoes Silk Wasting Caps, best French Patent calf, all sizes and widths and warranted hand made throughout Mems Low Shoes Null i6ers in black and tan from 90 cents up. We are the leaders of Good Goods at Low price We are always first.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

Serges, Sicilians, Drap De Etas, Alpacas, Worsteds, Mo- hairs in odd Coats and Coats and Vests, from $I to S7.oo.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

Children's Knee Pants Suits at 35e, soc, o5c, SIPS, SI.45, S2-5o and S3.oo.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

Boys Long Pants Suits at $2.45, $500, S4.oo an d $5.oo.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

Odd Duck and Linen Trous- CTS and Vests at soc, 75c, SI, $l.25 and SI.5o,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

Blouse Waists, 35 cents. 45 cents ard 70 cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

2 ta
  @  # 
 
   la   
  9r
   
  
  f9t,'i= If#L re~1  5as G sld=
 
 8ls 8eE H0d
 saa3siu Haa yiate 9a A4 fa4.4= =S4Aiis# E oE1 r ~ 1 4Hi# isfflfa4.y 2 ,js1s @s= a af' af 1f
 hsfs 4 ,Y4Eca 2sv afi7 s- a
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

.,. 50 dozen ChGdren's StraweHats, as
  sor.ed colors. at IA cents and 10 cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

is T. Chndren's Knee Pants.9 cents. 2octs 8 cents and 45 cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

Union Patent Shirt Waists, Buttons detachable, unlaundered S5 cents; laun- dered 49 cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

Boys and Chldren's Straw Hats. ss- sorted coii.rs. at 23 cents, 39 cents, 43 . c,nis and 40 cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02

Come and sec us.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-12

GREAT ESTATES ~ AMERICA.

The tendency Of men who have
made fortunes in trade Ia acquire
great country estates, in imitation OF
European landlords, has been Iro-
nounced in the the past - years. The
general plan has been for the rich
man to buy out Il dozen or 30 or 30
farmers and throw their lands all into
one barOnial estate. Lawns are laid
out, driveways constructed, artificial
lakes made, and miles Of slightly
landscape are the result. The former
owners Of the farms meanwhile drift
heaven knows where. to the factory,
to the city or perhaps | or > out OF
20 become tenant farmers for the
great landlord and live and work un-
der his orders on the farms that they
and their families have owned Ter
generations. The land which former
ly produced a living for 80 to 30 fam
ilie' becomes under the great estate
system mere playground for one
family. II is removed from the list
OF actually productive agricultural
lands.
Ii is "a question well worthy Of srri-
ous consideration whether these great
estates Of from 600 to 10000 acres are
a good thing for the economic devel-
opment oi this Union. Lawns there
ought to ne. beautiful landscapes
there ought To be, but when 1000
acres Of land are removed from pro-
ductIve agriculture it means that she
families who before got the" living
from that land are thrown upon /.
labor market. to swell the great army
Of the unemployed.
ii Is certainly best for the prosper
ity and the moral and intellectual
well beng of onr nation that there
should be great numbers Of small,
highly cultivated productive farms.
owned and lived on by intelligent
country families possessing all the
comforts and many Of the luxurics Of
life. than that there should be a few
great estates with one rich arrogant
landlord and few humble tenant
farmers nj his beck and call. II will
he sorry result of a century Of re
publican institutions, So called. # we
can show the world nothing better
than nm American peasant farmer
class. .-Grnoa Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-12

Tho Gazette has been hunting up
the length of Presidential messages
aud gives tho following as the result
Ot its researches:
President McKinlcy's first annual
message contuina about 10000 words.
This is the shortest message sent in
during tho last two administrations.
with one exception. President llar-
rison's second message contained
10000 words.
Tho suhjoinCd figures show the
length Of tho Presidential messages
during the past seven years:
Harrison. 1889, 1850 words; 1899.
1000 words; 1871, 10000 wordp; 1892.
1000 words.
Cleveland. 1897. over 10000 words:
1891. oycrr 1900 words: lS0j. nearly
10000 words. Mr.. Clcvolald'e last
message was also quito lengthy.
Tho annual messages of the past
two administrations have been ON
the average scSv,.n u,IliTnud words
longer Than the average message Of
tho preceding twenty or twenty-five
years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-12
A GIRLS SHREWO PLAN.
How She Finds Out n Mans Tru,
Nature,

How She Finds Out n Mans True
Nature.
y captivating girl who carried a lor-
Enctte was talking recently to n party
of her friends and her words must have
borne weight, for the other girls were
listening. When girls are not all talk
ing at once it's pretty good indicu-
tion that the one who is thus permit
ted TO mouopolize the conversation Is
saying something worth while. "Whcn
l feel that n man is becoming interest
ed in me To the exclusion of other girls" ."
said she of the lorgncttc, "l at once put
him to n test which is calculated TO
bring his true nature to the surface.
or course, you all know what poscrs
men are, and how they are on dress pa
radc when the girls are about. Well.
my test is this: make an engagement
with him to go of somewhere at eight
in the morning. Nine men out of ten
Will be late. At that hour of the morn
ing man is usually tlisagrcCabic and
hateful. lie will be unshavcn. His
breath will be reminiscent of stale to-
bncco smoke. and possibly Of last
nights lihations. His conversational
powers. usually so scintillating at
night, you will find io bc shorn of their
attractions. II you want to look be-
hind the screen Of II mans conventional
ity, put him Ia this test. If he comes
through il un''cr favorable conditions.
be will make good husband. But
INc never SOC" one that could stand the
test TO my satisfaction, and I've tried il
OfiNn."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-12
RECNrITrBATiDS.


Some interesting statistics col
lcct"d by DIR. Louis Pgrkcs to indi-
cate whnt sanitary science has done
toward tho preservation and proloDg-
alton II human life in Great Britain
during tho Victorian era show that
the mortality from smallpox had di-
miuishcd by s. per cent III lS9l-1 rs
compared with the mortality in
lS3S.f2. In the same period tho
deaths from fever had declined 50
per cent. while since lS7l.5 there had
been decrease of % per cent in thc
mortality from typhus and of GO per
cent hom cntcric fever. Since 1861 >
the mortality from scarlet fever had
fallen 81 per cent, although that
from diphtheria had risen in recent
years. and WINS now very much the
same as il WIS 80 ycars ago. in zy.
motto discusses there had been a dc
Grouse Of II per cent. and in menslCs
81 per cent. though cpidcmics Of
measles and whuuping cough were ns
common ns when the Queen came to
the throne. IN phthisis the mortality
had fallen IL per cent, though IL was
still high. CancCroua disoascs, on
the other hand, would appear Ia have
increased. nor was tho whole nf tho
increase attributable to more precise
diagnORis. Aguo had been nearly
cradicnicd. owing Ia the better CUlii.
vatiun Of tho soil. Only those who
died from acute alcoholism wcro re-.
turned na having died from the cf.
fcCts Of drink. yet tho deaths from
that cause were ns numerous as they
wore twenty or thirty ycars ago.
DR.. ParkH holds TINT the general
effect of Improvement in sanitation IL
such that GOO.C) NJ pcrRons have reach.
cd tho ago of ~ years who would
have died ut tho beginning of tho
QuCcu's reign. 4 curious TACT point.
cd out 10y DR.. Parl,cs IL that tho cN.
pcctation Of life diminished IN males
after 90 ycars Of age aud in fcmalrs
after II years Of age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-12

rr,sidrnt Mckinley reached the
h".'sI'le % his mother early Friday
morning. At oach stop during the
night word was tclcgraphcd To Can
ton ~ the progress Of the train. and
he received messages telling Inn Of
the condition Of his mother. The
train reached Canton Ohio, at 500
\. N. and the Prcsi lent went at once
tO his mothers residence. Arriving
there, he entered the sick room and
knclt by his mothers bedside. She
WIS unconscious. but the family
group was complete.
What Il scene for painter Is this.
Tho man who has been elevated by
his fellows To the exalted station OF
President Of the United States hum
hly knccling at the bedside uf her
who gave him birth. What lesson
this scene should convey 10 the youth
of the land! y lesson Of iiiinl aiTcc-
tion on the part Of the ruler of the
greatest nation on earth to the mother
who bore him. The love Of power,
the affairs OF state. the business of u
great Nation all laid aside and sunk
in the great love tho Preside Mt Of the
United States bears toward bis
mother stretched upon her sick bed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-12
SALOON sTRAws ARE COSTLY.
Particular Care Ucuuircd In Picking
md SIIInniCnI.

Nnd Shipment.
"Fhc straws through which we i'm
bibc mint julcps and other supposedly
cooling dCC0Ciious In summer cost the
saloon men about as much as do their
free lunches" said rcd.faccd man who
sat ut n table in the ST. Nicholas cafe
slowly slipping Il julcp through n couple
OF straws. says the St. Louis Republic.
III just found this out the other day and
] have felt sorry for the saloon men
ever since. because every fellow who
uses u straw feels that IL Is his duty
to destroy IL with his drink. The sa-
loon men get their supply Of struws
from the big glass houses. and the most
OF thcsa establishments keep q regular
force of hands employed all through
the summer season cutting and prCpar.
inr the straws for use. Usually some
body has 20 bC sent 10 the country to
select the straw from the farmer. aud
then IT, has Ia he handled with great
care in getting IL 10 the city. This. OF
course, is an item OF expense which
muat be made out Of the saloon mon
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-12
JOINT STATEMENT

-0F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
,Por the Quarter Ending June
20, 1907.
Cou-ty OF E!ko. s.
AUDITORS oyFILE
To the Honorable Board of County cOmmI-
sioners OF ElkO County, Ecyada.
uHSrLENEH: We herewith submit. our Quar-
erly Report OF the Finances Of tho Comfy
for the quarter ending June 81 1897.
Rsspocifully submitted:
CA. WATKINS
Auditor.
IA. MCBRIDE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-12

limited STATES LAND OFFICE. CNE.
I son city, Nevada. November ~. 1877.
SOilCu ig hereby given mtgunnt 90 In.
strticiiOuS and ia accordance with tho ~.
rcctiuus 0f the Secretary Uf tho tnipfinr,
under the prov IslOns " See. . Of the oct ut
July =. 1851 lRB stat. i0u. that inO Subti.
visions Ot land Cn tho Fort Iipdcck HhRud.
Onci uliiaty reservation. NCNndn. moro
particularly described 90 mr. SWL NW4
scC. ~, and the MEX SEt SEQ. -, T.. atN
on, will hc offered ut puhlir auction. on ib'
reservation, on tho scCuud day Of fCMu.
Hry, iSi,, At 10 N H., 10 tho highest bidder
Of, the purchase money u h. paid ht Tho
time OF Tho sale. OLIVER ~. GALLUP,
REGISTER. DAVID II. NALL, Receiver.
Approved: TIIOS. X RYAN, Acung See
rotary net
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-15

Hon. j. T. Douglas and Repre-
sentatives Townsend and Whisonant
went to Columbia last Saturday.
Read Adjt. J. l.. Strains splendid
speech on presenting the flag to the
confederate veterans on th- 4th of
Jany. 1897.
We hope the present grand jury
will take under consideration the
building of some public Offices Oh the
court house square, which we advo-
Gated sometime back.
We regret to learn that represeu-
tative JAS. S. Welsh is quite i'll, and
has not been able to assume his
duties in tho Legislature yet. We
hope he will soon be out.
We are due Vox an apology this week
for the non appearacc of his letter as
it was mislaid and cant ba found. We
regret to hear he is sick and hope he
will soon be restored to health.
We had very agreeable call from
our old schoolmatc DR.. Lewis Fant
of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. on Tuesday
last. DR.. FAINT and his wife arc visit
ing relatives in Union. The DIR. saws
he still dearly loves old South Caro-
lima. We are reliably informed that
Lewis is doing remarkably well at
his profession.
James o. Gault and Oliver Going
brought to Jail on Monday night last,
Jim Robinson and Ben Smith, two
gentlemen of color, who are charged
with stealing one bale of cotton from
the public gin ofB. b. Going, OH Pea
Ridge. They had sold the cotton to
Pacolet mills and it had been used.
The QUESTION now is: can B. Is. Going
recover his cotton or its value?
MIR. Charles Z. Sims, one Of the
oldest citizens in Union, died rather
Unexpectedly on last Friday night.
He had only been confined to his bed
for few days. He was about eighty
five years Of age. He was for long
time one Of the most prominent
planters and raisers of fine blooded
| stock in Union county. His home
| was originally in Santuc, but at the
time ofhis death he was living with
his son, Chas. p. Sims at the Union
hotel. lie leaves three children and
a wife to mourn his loss, who have
tho sympathy ofhis many relatives
and friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-15
Married

Miller--Builey. BY tho Rev. C.
A. B. Jennings at the nansc, Jan. G.
1887, Mr., Q. l., N. Miller, of
Union, and Miss Annie Bailey, of
Mt. Tabor.
Married on the 10Th Of January
1897, at the residence Of the brides
mother, Mrs, James Powell, Francis
Barlow Culp to Miss Dora Belle
Powell. Rev. Jno. L. Carlisle, ofiici.
ating.
On tho 18th Of January 1897, at
tho residence Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Lou Gage, Mr.. D. p. Steele Of
Rock Hill and Miss Blanche Gage of
Union: Rev. c. 4. 2. Jopnino.
officiating.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-15
Munro & Cohen.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
WHAT SOME OF OUR MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN WISH TO CALL
YOUR ATTENTION TO.

Have you tried one of our boy Car
bon" turning plOwS? They are right
for Stubble, and bedding up cotton land.
n. II. Foster Il Co.
y. II. Foster & Co., sell '.Denorst.
sewing machines they are warranted for
ten years, for $3.50. Lots of them in
usc in Union county.
Axes are now in demand, ut least the
ones we sell arc. n. II. Foster & Go.
'Tinware that don't rust sounds
almost like fairy tale, hut we have it.
y. Ii. Foster n Co,
The bottom las dropped ont of our
prices OH winter pants. \. II. Foster Il
ca,
The remnant of Anthony and Whis-
enaat's Millinery can be found at Poole l.
Whisnants where il will I've sold at less
than half price.
BE sure and read the Lir advert;sc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-15
List Of Letters

-, List Of Letters.
os t,hea',tlning ,hn I'g in the Post ONtea, l,nio,
o' 'he week ending Jan. {, iS9T '"S'
MrS John Willard, Charles Nano,
NM ElvirA Smith, Mrs II u 500 Sm ,
M Mis t2ssle lIatheys, Mis- ~ 18th,
tEtN' MS duliAn Mvol.. -; Nc
Mss ~ llB ltu~ VI L McEroy,
Keith, Der' lard, Mrs. Amanda
N"~- ,Jdnan DuNare, Herbert
III.
i,crSolS calling for the above lcttcrs
VIII please say if advertised, and will h,
lequireu 10 pay one cent for their deliy.
II. W. HARRIS, r. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-15
NJ .tSD\I('

Union lodge No. \. +. NJ. will holJ
i,s 's,n inlionthiy meeting Friday night. Jan.
io'm at $50 O'Clock. All members are
cs' ca 'iIcsliy requested to attend as business
oi hpportancc will bc transacted.
=. ii. MCKIssIcK, W. NJ.
". n. MEADoR, Sec.