davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
Enjoyable Concert.

Messrs Albert 4. Foster, vIolinist, and
Hamilton &. AaodouIali, pianist Ravc
the first Of series OF concerts last even
ing at Mr.. Mscdopgall's rooms i'm the
Lederer building. A program OF selec-
tions mostly from the German composers
was very happily rendered. IL was as toll
lows:
Sonata In u. major (for planofore and
violin, q. +. Handel; Adaigo- Allegro
Lqrxhstto--Allegro, Messrs Maedouga
and Foster; contrnlto solos, "Slum b. n
song" }. ;. Bach; "Doye eel. =" q. X.
Handel, Miss Mhud Reos; pianoforie
solos. rrelude In ID minor (Weli tempered
Clsvichord, Book l. preamhule in q
major (tiitb Partita) Bouirse a. q. j. =
Bach, Miss Carrie Schicitt; String Quar-
tst (No ~ In n major, J. HAYDN; Presto
-Minuet-AdaRi i-Alinuet- Allegro. Mes
srs. Foster, W. litter, }. ;. DALEY and
Ms. Foster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
DRANK CHLORAL.
DR.. Hale Took a Heavy Dose al the
City Hotel.
Removed TO the Rhode fsfant Hospital
and Is Out OF Danger.

DIR. +. p. Hale was found In his room
at the City Hotel yesterday afternoon In
n serious condition from the effects OF an
overdose of chloral He was OF once
taken 10 the hospital. IL il not known
whether he took the dose with Intention
of committing suicide or not, but 1t Is
prona ole that he did not know exactly
what hs was doing, as he had been badly
intoxicated curing tie day.
DIR. Hale was some time ago charged
with causing the death OF Kate Feeney,
but was acquitted. lie has lived at the
City Hotel for the last three months. lie
was watched all day yesterday while he
was about the hotel, nnd when the pro-
pristor learned that he had procured
poison he feared tnat the man might at
tempt TO commit suicide and followed
the doctor 10 his room. He found him
stupined and the empty hottls near by.
AT the hospital today he was reported out
Of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
Reunion Of the Boston
Store Employees.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
FelicltOus Speeches Made by Men,
b.rs of the Old Guard.
A TEMPTING MENU PROVIDED.

The Old Guard of the Boston Store 10
the name of the organization whieh met
at Gslb's parlors at 7.30 O'CLOCK last eyen-
ing, for the purpose of holding the first
annual meeting and banquet. About
fifty gentlemen met at the appointed
hour and wers at onoe called TO order by
Mr. Walter Callen ier, who explained
briefly that the main object OF the meet
ing was to form an organization for
social intercourse and the interchange of
business ideas Of which the employees II
the Boston store from 1866 10 1881 would
be- considered as chsrtor members. tine
Others 10 be admitted at the expiration OF
service of fifteen years with the house.
A code OF bylaws. prepared by com
mittee consisting Of j. j. shaw, h. Ill.
Sheph ana j. *. lSoyoe, was adopted
without question. and the report of the
treasurer showed that tho receipts for
tie last dinner were Sl9l 2S, expenses
Sl94 %, oasn on hand one cent.
The following list of officers recon-
mended by the nominating committee,
was unanimously elected: President,
Walter Calender; vice-pIesident, Edward
III. shepherd; crstery. John j. shaw;
treasurer Alexander Brough; executive
committee, Andrew j. Ferguson, George
Leighton and John Z. Machines.
The business meetlng then adjourned
to meet next year.
The banquet was most enjoyable
affair in every particular. and the menu
one of the best ever prepared by Caterer
Gelb. Ihe tables were most tastefully
arranged, and there was An air OF IN n
formality about the whole proceedings
which lent special charm 90 the oc-
casiOn. Among the gentlemen present
from ont OF town, all of whom, however,
had formerly been connected with the
Boston store, wers: John &. Machines.
Worcester; w. q. Brown. Gloucester,
Mass. j. Il. Murray, Ansonia, Conn. !;
Andrew Bryson. Ware, Mass James Il.
Brown. Bangor, Me David Nivon, New
Britain. Conn. James Edgar, BrOckton (;
Henry B. Dimap, New Bedford; William
Niven. Clinton, Mass. (; james Mccarthy,
Woonsocket; X. >. White, somervil.e /;
A. G. Irueman, Chelsea; 4. King
Cooke. New York; Robert Allan,
Bristol: Alexander McAuslan, Holyoke !;
II. A. German, Newburg, n. Y.
During the discussion of the several
courses excellent music was rendered by
Mr. Il. A. Dickinson, pianist Of the Four
Friends orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17

When the dinner was over ard al were
enjoying their cigars, President Callender
called the meeting To order and oorpli-
msnted the old guard upon its presence
Tho faces OF the friends around him de-
noted that llfs To them had not bevtI all n
holiday, and there were many who were
with the Boston Store in past years, that
wereInot present upon this occasion. At
ter few words OF klnuue-s for sli associ-
atsd with him. he INTRODUCED Col James
Edgar of Brockton, formerly Of the Boston
Store.
4 Col. Edgar, who was full of oI iginality
and jokes upon his cid employer. MIR. Cal
leuder, kent the audience IN laughter. He
then said that the brst thing to do is to
know your business. and tho second is to
attend TO II. Any man can sell goods that
cost ten or five. but the thing is 10 sell
for ten what costs five. Every man
shorld show the house re Is working for
hat he is worth all he earns, and every
such man will receive from the houss
every cent he is worth. II a man in bust
ness wants To make any money he should
never take his coat of, but make the
other fellows work. He should put on a
little style and keep IL up.
Letters uf regret for absence were then
read from Angus McLeod and Peter King,
Of Newport; Alexander u. Grant Of New
York, Eugene Manning Of Providence,
Deversux. Of New YORK. James Is. Brown
of Bangor. Me-. and number Of others.
Mr. George Hayworth then sang "Ihe
Gallants of England - and did IL so we'll
that he was obliged to respond with II
Am Waiting. Essie. Denr.
fresdent Calender then introduced
James q. Machines OF Worcester as the
only man in the Boston Store that he
was genuinely scared Of when tGat gentle
man was in Providence. Mr., hiacinnes
spoke very briefly upon business matters.
ana was glad TO meet all his old asso-
clates.
After % piano selection Mr.. John Reid
and Mr. Hsywurth sang "Ihe Burial at
Sea. and Mr. George leighton SPOKE
briefly Of his years of connection with the
Boston Store. Early associations OF tie
mother country are ofton tOrgotteD, but
III, associations made in this country re-
main permanent He complimented thoss
who left Providence and have done we'll in
their business venture.
Mr.. Reid sang by request "Lurline'
after which David Niysn Of New Britain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
THOUGHT HE WAS BETTER.
But ST venson Dropped 10 the Floor and
Quickly Expired.

Charles stevcnson, also known as
Charles Ives Of Bridgeport, died about
midnight last night ut the. st. Clair
lodging house. corner of Canal and
stesple streets rncSVpnia was the
cause of his death. Stevenson has lived
In the city fer some time.snd has been IA
familiar figure on the streets lie had
Loot enc ann In nm accident, ana gained
such living 6s he could by selling small
anti les on the STREET re bad been ill
+ some days and vest rdsy 81 Clair
went 20 the oyefseer ~ the poor about
having him taken 20 the hospital.
Stevenson thought he was better and
dii not want any doctor. He got up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17

told somo interesting anecdotes about
the Boston store in tho old days and
caussd plenty of laughter and was fol
lowed by Il. A. German of Newhurg,
n. ", who smoke In the same line, re-
calling many facis and incidents of the
tig dry goods firm 5 earliest experiences.
He had entered e. o store as cash hoy.
and was limited to carrying fouc cashes
in thoss Gays. He was mIlosed by the
clerks 10 carry messages TO tas girls at
Duncan's, until Mr.. Duncan put stop
TO it. He believed that one of the quail
ilcations for SUCCESS was q certain amount
of independ ence. and he found IL so In
his experience. Mr.. Gormab then sug-
rested that Mr.. Edgar be callsd upon TO
tell how a poor children's excursion
should be conducted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
WANSKUCK.

Mrs. Eliza Rankin, wife Of Jnmss
Rankin, engineer Of the Wanskuok mills,
died at her residence on Cottage row
All estimabls woman, beloved hy all who
knew her and leaves lsrCe circle OF
friends 10 mourn her loss she leaves
iour.ohiloren. TWO boz and two girls.
William Loughliu, poular mutorinan
On he HrBnch avenue electrics wEs mar
iied 20 Miss Katie teeuey of horton
strest yesterday, Rev. Father pyne
Officiating. After the ceremony the
wedding marty. - the number ot ftty.
repaired % the bone uf the bride, whore
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served br Oelb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
HORTICULTURE IN HOLLAND.
Mr.. Farquhsr's Lectur; Before the r. /.
Horticultural Society.

One of the most Interesting lectures
that have been given bsfore the Rhode Is
land Hortisutural Society for long time
was delivered last evening by John X. W.
L. Farquhar Of Boston. on "Horticulture
in Holland" Mr.. Farqubars has travelled
extensively In Europe, and has made
spscial observations on the state of horti-
culture in the different countries. Much
attention u given in Holland To the grow
fug of bulbous plants. The exports Of
bllbs ana seods from this country
amounts to IS, SOC, 100 annually. MIR. Far
aubnr has secured many fiue views of the
bulb fields of that country and altogether
his lecture was very interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17

Mrs. Ira A. Bass, Littleton, N. H., says:
81 want to thank DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for the good it has
done me. My stomach was in such con-
dition that / could not keep anything on
ii except little hot water, without terri
BILE distress. can now eat as well as any
one need to by keeping little of the medi-
cine in the house and taking it after
hearty meal. | can sleep now like a kit
ten, and o, what a God-sent blessing that
is! have taken fifteen bottles already,
and | would have been down in the
church-yard now but for the wonderful
blessing, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and may the blessing of
God follow DIR. Greene and give him a
home in heaven, is my earnest prayer"
No power of words can describe the
wonderful good which this remedy is do
ing among the sick and suffering. Those
who take it are cured. Thousands of peo-
pie, at the advent of spring, while not ex-
actly sick, are yet out of order or ailing
in some way. Such people need this
best of all spring medicines, DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, to re-
store the natural action of these organs,
give strength and vigor to the nerves, and
new life and vitality 10 the blood.
DIR. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, can be consulted free, personally or
by letter. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17

Judge-If | mistake not, have seen your
face before.
frisouer-Nety likely, Your Honor.
Judge-hudn my memory serves mo rirht.
10 Ws- in TIM. court. too.
lrisoner- quite probable. sir; n r. but six
year. ago that was graduated from tie very
bench that you now occupy. Richmond Dis.
patch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE ih0'"A9
W. Keene in 'othollo."
KEITh's OPERA HOUSE Robert D. MAD
tell In "A Secret Warrant"
=, .ya,prc THEATRE = yeriscope pictures
and Weber q Fields Olympia Company
vrsrMlNsTER THEATRE Rose sydeii's
London Bellies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
The WEATHER.

vsir Tonight, Followed by snow To-
rnorrow Afternoon and Evening
washington. Feb. l7.--For Now Ensianu
Pair toniaht followed by snow friusy
.,,srnoon and evening; warmer; northsrly
winds bscoming variable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17
ONE ARTICLE
To Be Voted on by Commission on
Constitution.
Relates to Elections and Holding Of Office
Under New Measure.

AT the meeting of the constitutional
revision comm ission yesterday the final
vote was taken on all the remaining sec.
tions of the proposed new constitution,
with the exception Of article H.
This article will be- voted on today,
and as drafted il Ia as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-17

from bed late last night % get = drink Of
water. AS he started back for bed he
fell TO the floor 1T Clair reached his
side almost Immediately, but tho man
was dead. The poiics of tho Central
station were notified. An officer wont
20 the house 20 await the arr iyal of
Medical Examiner Perkins. who was
summoned ty the police. Dr. Perkins
said tnat ths man had died of pnsu
monia Stevenson has relatives In
Bridgeport
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16

mo" said Mrs. Differy, emphatical-
ly, to the proprietor of the intelligence
office. II do not care for Il German
girl three weeks landed"
'But, madam, they are considered
argued the woman OH the high stool
behind the desk.
"Well. let the others have them. 1
have no need for them"
Possibly you have besn imposed
upon"
Yes have" said Mrs. Differy, and
then she continued: Last winter l
went to the Intelligence office and ask
cd the clerk to send me n good house
girl. ! was in dire need Of help and
took the first one sent-a green girl,
who had been in the country hardly
six months. One frightfully cold af-
ternoon l told her to clear the ice
from the steps of the front porch. !
paid no more attention to her.
heard her out there and thought every
thing was all right. At six o'clock,
when my husband came home, he
slipped on the porch, and broke his
collar bohe, and later, when Margaret,
my daughter, tried to get into the
house, she slipped, too, and sprained
her wrist. called in the girl. there,
with my house full OF invalids, and
said to her: Il thought told you to
clear the leo from the steps of the
front porch?' She said she had done
So How? 1 asked. And what do
you suppose she rcpliedT
II don't know. WhatT asKeu
woman on the. stool.
with hot water-trying to thaw 1t
off. No, thank you; l don't care for
another girl Of that kind. II you've
one by the name of Jones or Smith,
send her to me."-Dctroit Free Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER GARCIA
BODY OF the Dead Cuban General Rests
Temporarily In Arlington.

Body OF the Dead Cuban General Rests
Temporarily In Arlington.
Funeral services of General Calixto
Garcia, the Cuban patriot and soldier,
were conducted at Washington Tues
day morning from st. Patrick's church,
and the body was temporarily placed
in the regular vault ut Arlington GEM
etery to be later removed to Cuba.
The funeral was one of the largest
that has occurred in Washington in
years, and the streets along which the
funeral procession moved were throng-
ed and the ST. Patrick's church could
not accommodate the many hundreds
of people who patiently waited out
side.
All day Morday the body of the de-
ceased soldier lay in state in the room
in which he died at the hotel Raleigh,
and was viewed by hundreds. A con-
slant stream of visitors kept calliIGa'
: the hotel until lata..iry all the SEN
ANON ~ representatives in congress-
now IN Washington, besides govern.
ment officials in the various depart.
ments.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16

.... --sO ptIPltHJlon OF
den -t2U and that bearing down feel.
ing, and could not be on my feet much.
II was growing worse all the time,
until took your medicine.
After taking three boxes of lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lozengcs, the tumor passed from me.
My health has been better ever
since, can now walk quite distance
ana am troubled no more with palpita-
tion OF the heart or bloating. 1 rec
ommcnd your medicine to all sufferers
from female troubles"
1t is hardly reasonable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
of Mrs Pinkham's methods and mcdi-
cine in the face of the tremendous VOL
dme of testimony.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
Rosed In White, They Bore Her.

A. touching sight was that witnessed
in Burlington. n. j., recently, when
six young girls clad in spotless white
walked slowly through the streets to
tho cemetery, bearing upon their
shoulders n coffin. covered with n
pail of flowers. In the coffin rested
the body Of young girl, Sunday
school classmate Of the bearers. The
procession moved through the middle
of the street with the ministers who
had conducted the funeral service
Immediately behind the coffin. 1t was
not n long march, and the girls NOV
ed steadily with their burden, but
there Were tears on their faces and on
those of the spectators who lined the
wav. The dead girl was burned to
iss PAPER S;s: 81 es nsnps ene on of
1n.her,s "a IL nssH Lars Es,s that her elass120 d
whom sheA was vi.
carry her,
rrrth,,po
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
VEST PRESENTS MEASURE
To Prevents His Associates From s.rv,,.

To Prevents His Associates From s.rv,,u
On Commissions.
Senator Vest followed up the debate
IN executive session of Thursday con.
cernlng the appointment of senator's
and members of the house to positions
on presidential commissions by the
introduction of bill prohibiting the
practice of making such appoint
ments. The bill is very brief and is
as follows:
Ihat no person while holding a
judicial or Legislative office under the
United States shall be appointed by
the president commissioner OF agent
OF the government, nor of any depart.
ment or bureau thereof"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
NATIONS CHIEF ExEu11n,rn.
FOR SOUTHERN TRIP.
OFFICIAL ITINERARY GIVEN OUT.
Personnel OF the Presidential Party--Ths
fsa Tour Will Occupy One Week,
Lacking Three Hours.


The presidents special train left
Washington city at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon headed southwark. The
depot was crowded with politicians,
department officials and sight-seers.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley and
all the members of the party were
promptly on hand.
A brief cabinet meeting was held
in tine forenoon, adjourning at
O'Clock, 30 that the cabinet members
and president could catch the train.
just before leaving the white house
Seth Low and Senator Platt called on
the president, and many distinguished
army and navy officials were present
to say goodby.
The Presidential Party.
AT noon the official announcement
OF the persons who composed the
presidential panty was given out as
follows:
The President, Mrs. Mckinley,
Secretary Gage, Mrs. Gage, Secretary
Alger, Mrs. Alger, Secretary Long,
Miss Long, Postmaster General Smith,
Mrs. Smith, Secretary Wilson, Miss
Wilson, Secretary Porter, Mrs. Porter,
Assistant Secretary Portelyou, Cen
eral Joseph Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler,
General Henry w. Lawton, Mrs. Law
ton, Captain l.. G. Scherer, Mr..
Adelbert 8. Hay, Mr.. F. B. Barnes.
The special train was under the
personal management of Colonel l..
$. Brown, agent of the Southern rail-.
way. The steward of the executive
mansion, maids, telegraph operators
and messengers accompany the party.
The onac,al Itinerary.
The official itinerary was announced
as follows:
Tuesday, December 18th, leave
Washington 2p. m.; leave Charlotte
1:O3 a. M, arrive Atlanta 8 a. m. We'd
nesday morning. Wednesday and
Thursday, December 14th and 18th at
Atlanta; Friday, December 10th, leave
Atlanta 1:21 a. M, arrive Tuskegee 8
a. M; leave Tuskegee p. m., arrive
Montgomery 2:45 p. M; leave Mont
gomery p. m. Saturday, December
18th, arrive Savannah 8 q. m. Sun
day, December 18th. At Savannah
Monday. December 10th; leave Savan-
nah 1901 a. M, arrive Macon $50 q.
M; leave Macon IL a. M, arrive Au-
gusta $3.50 p. M; leave Augusta 7:3O
p. liz, Columbia 1870 p. m. /, Tuesday,
December Goth; leave Charlotte S:22
a. m; arrive Washington IL 30 q. m.
On account of the expressed wish
OF the president the train will not run
on the Sabbath. The entire distance
the presioenv ..---uau6u06 -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN DEAD.

Engine On tho Memphis and Charleston
~. Rolls Down an Embankment.
Freight train No. s, from Chatts.
nooga to Memphis, Tenn, on the
Memphis and Charleston, was wrecked
at Stevenson Sunday night.
The engine left the track and rolled
down ;he embankment. Engineer Kin
sel'a and Fireman Drake. both Of
+. I,,h,;lip, vet. T.. lied
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16

81 s' Eyek the evidence
fdi ~nlch were not care
son ~ Ia. but jotted down at ran
sSou in fthe course Of reading. almost
re<ery Shade Of thought or feeling is
miyfored In gray eyes; and not only
DIS the words Indicate great variety in
Expression. but many OF the qualities
Which they represent seem iiametri-
cally opposed. Gray eyes are reserv-
ed and candid; cold and cordia, I
froguish and sad or pathetic; g,
/ md genial; sinister and guiIele., ."
me- mes true amiable; proud y. ,,arc,ns ~%
Iney may be keen. sheE p Sars
penetRfine. hut they.re also s1.
serene.lpIld, passirl. dreamy, trust
ful. TAys sare 1ten severe: yet as
often thy are sweet, timid, wistful,
app&Ing or kiatfS. beaming. Owing.
syn3Sthstic ~
4 NJw, Jbtnfwe turn to the descrio-
tionsN OF. 3ue. brown or black eyes, we
shall fG that these are brief COM
pared VIZ the long and elaborate de-
| scrlptioj OF gray eyes, and that they
usuailytcfer to some peculiarity OF
i size. s4pe, coloring or light, rather
than oexpression. A good example
Is the description of Lorna Doone's
large DIX eyes, full Of shadowy
light, Like wood -rayed through
with shset." Brown and black eyes
are alrpst always represented as lus-
trous, while luminous is most fre-
quentlI used in connection with gray
eyes. Pathetic Is perhaps the adjec'
tive d expression most often applied
to brdvn eyes: spiritual is seldom
used d describe other than blue eyes;
but to,these also belongs the bad en-
inencd Of being shifty, while black
eyes IRE distinguished in the same
gay BY the word beady. Gray eyes
arc PERHAPS oftenest characterized as
honest, and the worst that is COIL
mcnly said Of them is that they are
eold or steely.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELoCK, Magno-
liza, Iowa, in the following letter de-
scribes her recovery from q very criti-,
cal conditions:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound, and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
,q}2r1w 81 Is blood Dean.

bol means a clean skin. No
beauty WY yaout It, Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clear Pur blood and keep It clean, by
stirri,s ap Nhs lazy liver and driving all i'm
ruriue'f trom the body. Begin to-day to
banisn 1,Kvf'es. boils. blotches. blackheads
and thW s&ckly bilious complexion by taking
CascareS beauty for ten cents. All drug
Gists. satisfaction guaranteed. lOc, 25c, SOC.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
am now ready to sount

is praises. 1t
has done won
lcrs for me in
relieving me
of u tumor.
" My health
has been poor
for three years.
Change of life
was working
. upon me. /
y was very
|" much bloated
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16

The cries OF sea birds, especially seapulla
"re very valuable as fog-signaIs. The hi ird :
cluster on the cliffs and coast and their
land $1,000 e''~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
Don't Iob,ecos Spit and Smoke Your LII. Away

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full OF life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonde worker, that makes weak II
strong. All druggists, 5Oc or s1' Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or Now York.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-16
Washington one week iacEihg Il

Washington one week lackihg thfee
hours.
Every member of the party is in
the best of health and spirits. and n
delightful trip through the south is
anticipated by all.