davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
WOMAN's DEPARTMENT
Awards of Premiums That Were
Made Yesterday.

Awards of Premiums That Were
Made Yesterday.
The winners of prizes in the women's
DEPARTMENT.: Mrs. F. Moeser, St. Louis
Park; Miss Gertrude Peck, Minneapolis;
Miss Mary Coffin, Hamline; Mrs E..
Matschke, st. Paul; Mrs. Annie Buell.,
st. Anthony Park; Mrs. w. F. Coffin,
IIamline; Miss Jennie Wallace, ST. Paul;
Mrs. K. Lootang, Minneapolis; A. M
Plant, st. Anthony Park Miss Petra
LaurietZen, ST. Anthony Park; Mrs. G.
w. Schuman, Excelsior; M E. Baker,
St. Anthony Park; Mrs A. Bracket Ex-
ceisior; Mrs w. S. Neuton, Excelsior;
Mrs. S. M. Blodgett, St. Anthony Park;
Miss Maud Gleason, HamIine; Mrs. H. L.
Burrill, Merriam Park; Mrs. M. T. Flegle
Mrs. F. Moeser, st. Louis Park; Mrs. B
George, st. Paul; Mrs. M. c. Thieband;
Miss M F. Neuton, Pinesland, Mrs. A
Dahms, st. Paul; Miss Clara MINER.
Red or white currants-First Mrs
Annie Buell.: second Miss Mary Coffin.
Observation-Disclosures, Miss Mary Coffin;
second, Mrs. w. F. Coffin.
Collection of grapes-First, Miss Ger
trude Peck.
Peaches-First, Miss Annie Buell.; Sec
ond, Miss Jennie Wallace.
Plum collection-FirSt, Miss Mary
Coffin; second, Mrs. R. Loolang.
Pears-First, A. M. Plant; second, Mrs.
Annie Buell..
Raspberries-Ffrst, Mrs. Annie Buell.;
second, Miss Mary Coffin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Miss Mary Coffin;
second, Miss Gertrude Peck.
Blackberry jam-First, Mrs. G. w. Shu-
man; second, Miss Gertrude Peck.
second, Miss Mary Coffin.
Gooseberry jam-First, Mrs Annie
Buell.; second, M. E. Bal-er
Raspberry jam-First, Mrs. Annie Buell.;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

Ram, one year-First, w. ]. Boynton;
second, w. NJ Dixon
Ram lamb-First, W. NJ. Dixon.
eve, two years-First, H. M. Dixon;
Eve, one year-W. ]. Boynton; second
w. M. Dixon.
Eve. lamb-First, W. NJ Dixon.
Dixon.
Sweepstakes, ram, any age-W. J. Boyn.
ton; eve, any age, w. J. Boynton.
Dorset (Horned)-
Ram, two years-First, J. E. Wing; Sec
ond, Gus Harding & Son.
Ram, one year-First J. E. Wing; Sec
ond, Gus Harding & Son.
Ram lamb-First, Gus Harding & Son;
second, j. E. Wing
Eve, two years-First and second, J.
E. Wing.
Eve, one year-First and second, j. E.
Wing.
Eve, lamb-First, Gus Harding & Son;
second, ]. E. Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

Searle; second, c. N Thomas.
Sow one year old-First, G. H. Scarf;
SECOND, c. H. Scarf
l. Sow pig, under one Year old age con-
sidered-First and second, c. II. Scarf.
Herd, boar and three sows, under one
year-First, c. H. Scarf, second, NJ. w.
Herd, boar and three sows. one year or
over1Ffrst, c. H. Scarf; second, NJ. w.
Essex
Boar, one year old or over-First, A. c.
Green & Son; second, c. H Murphy.
Boar, under one year-First, A c. Green
& Son; second, A c. Green & Son.
Sow, under two years-First, c. II
Murphy; second, c. H Murphy.
Sow, under one year-First and sec5nd.
A. c. Green & Son
Sow pig, under one year-First, A. c.
Green & Son; second. c. II. Murphy.
Herd. boar and three sows, one year OF
oVer-First, A. c. Green; second, c. H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

Chocolate cake-First,, Miss Cornelia
Schulze; second, Miss Ella McCardy.
Caramel cake-First, Mrs. E. H. Briggs;
second, Mrs M c. Thielband:
Angel cake-First, Mrs. F. M. sapn'
second. Mrs w. D. Snyder.
Almond cake-First, Occie M. Hazard;
second, Mrs. H. M: ShellenhargeT:
Delicate cake.First. Occle Hazzaro'
Fruit cake-Ftrst, Mrs. H. Head; secono'
Mrs. M c. Thielband: ,u
Gold cake-First, Mrs. M. L. Luther;
second, Julia Shade.
Sponge cake-Lirst, Laura c. Bell; sec
ond, Miss Laura B. Brown.
White cookies-First, Miss Gurld Laato;
second, Miss Gertrude Peck.
Molasses cookies-First, Miss Gertrude
Peck; second, Mrs. W: D; Snyder -
Graham cookies-F'irst, Mrs M Z.
Thieiband; second, Laura c. Bell.
French rolls-First Mrs. Julia R. Blake;
second Mrs. E. Matschke.
Breakfast rolls-First, Vina LAWN; sec
ond, Mrs. M. c. Thielband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

Murphy
Herd, boar and three sows, under one
gearLtirst, A. c. Green; second, c. II.
Suffolk
Boar. one year old or over-First. A. G.
Green " Son; second, A. G. Starbuck.
l.. c. Green & Son
Sow, two years old-First, A c. Green
Son; second, l.. G. Starouck
Sow pig, under one year-First. A. q
Green q Son; second A. c. Green & SON
Sow pig. under one year-First and see
ond, a. c. Green & Son.
Herd, boar and three sows over one
year-First A. C. Green 4 Son: second
L. G. Starbuck
Herd. boar and three sows. under one
year-tirst, A; c. Green & Son; second,
l. G. Starbuck
Tamworths-
Boar under one year-First, w. j. Boyn-
ton; second, w. ]. Boynton
Breeding sow. one year old and under
two-First, w. ]. Boynton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

neers, who put into execution yesterday
plan. they have been discussing for
some time, that of forming women's
auxiliary to the association.
Mrs. ]. A. Kingsbury, of Merriam Park,
was elected temporary chairman of yes
terday's meeting. Miss Evans, of Carrie
ton college, addressed the gathering
briefly on the Importance of such organl-
cations as the one they had come to-
gether with the purpose of forming, and
urged that after the auxiliary had be-
come an assured thing, that it be made
part of the Minnesota State Federation
of WomenS clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.

A constitution was read and adopted.
The name of the auxiliary will be Terri
torial Pioneer Women's club, its object
being to bring the pioneer women or the
state into closer communication and CO.
operation with the Territorial Pioneers
association. Wives or close relatives OF
the members of the latter association
will be elfgible to the new society. Inc
annual dues will be so cents year.
The following are the names OF the
women who joined the society YESTERDAY
together with the year they took up their
residence in Minnesota: Mrs. Valinda ii.
Warner, .1S49: Mrs. M, N. Adams, 1913;
Mrs. P. O. Regain, 1S49; Mrs E. S. Light
bourne, 1919; Mrs. ]. A. Kingsbury, 1884;
Mrs. L. H Humphrey, 1855: Mrs. }. M
Powers, 1856; Mrs R. E. McCleary, 1884;
Miss Carrie Stratton, 1850; Mrs. Eleanor
G. Lichtenthaler, 1885, Mrs. Martha j.
Thurston, 1855; Mrs. Eleanor c. Staples,
1855; Mrs Matte Allen, 1856; Mrs AL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

If it were not so evident that this
state fair more than any other is the
work of the people of Minnesota, and not
of the men only, it might be permissible
to state that yesterday was essentially
woman's day at the fair grounds. AS
a matter of fact, however 1t Is always
woman's day there, only yesterday her
presence and her efforts were more
strongly accentuated.
Tn at the Minnesota Federation of
Woman Clubs headquarters club women
began to gather early yesterday morning
With fresh flowers In the vases and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Every Day at 4.3O p. NJ. During the
Fair There VIII BE Given
Complimentary Concert

By w. J. Dyer & Bro, at their ware
rooms, 21-23 West Fifth street (next to
postoffice), for the exhibition of the
Wonderful Pianola, and the Aeolian Or
gan.
Tickets can be obtained without charge
at the store at 10 o'clock a. m. each day,
and at their exhibit at the Fair at 3ll
times.
Out of town friends are especially in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
BUSY ARE THE WOMEN
ALL is ENTHUSIASM AT THE BUILD
ING OF THE MINNESOTA
FEDERATION
IS THRoNGED WITH LADIES

They Gathered in the Auditorium
and Listened to "a Most Interest,"
ing Programme in the Morning
Each One Loud in Her praises
of the Work OF the WOmen's Cluh
The Reception Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

Flock, ram and three ewes-First, ]. e.
Wing; second Gus Harding & Son.
Sweepstakes, RAM any age-J. E. Wing.
Eve, any age-Gus Harding e Son.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
BEE BUZZES.

BCcsway is dari: because of tho impuri-
ties mixed with it
All excess Of dronc comb should bc TO.
moved from the hivc
Bees start TO work earlier If tho hives
face the south or east
1t is essential during hot weather that
tho hives be we'll ventilated
Avoid blowing your breath among tho
bees while handling the comb.
Dirt and filth accommodating on tho bot
tom boards mako q propagating place for
the moths.
lees reared in tho spring and summer
are shorter lived than those reared later
in tho season.
Tho swarming season usually begins
about 10 or 20 days after white clover
comes into bloom.
Bees will enter cool hive much moro
readily than one which had been baked in
the hot sun all day
Honey properly kept will! improve with
age. The older it is the better it will be,
but it must be kept dry
All bees should be examined now and
the hives thoroughly cleaned. No trash
of any kind should bc left on the bottom
bOards.-St. Louis Republic.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
TIL E
THE
NEV YORK WORLD,
TIlRlCE-A-WEEk EDITION.
Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly

The striking and important events
Of the last year have established the
overwhelming value Of THE THRICE.
A-WEEK WORLD to every reader.
For an almost nominal sum it has
kept its subscribers informed of the
progrts; Of al! our wars and, moreover,
has reported th m as promptly and
fully as if i we're a daily. With our
Interests still extending throughout
the world, with cur troops operating
in the Philippines, and the great
Presidential campaign. too, at hand,
its value is further increased.
The motto Of The Thrice A-WEEK
WORLD is improvement. 1t strives
each year to be better than it was the
year before, and public confidence in
it is shown by the fact that it now cir
cu;ates more than twice IS many pa
pcrs every week as any other news
paper, not a daily, Published in
America.
We ciler this unequa!cd newspaper
and THE TIMES together ore year for
81 so.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
WHITMAN AGAIN IN THE
RING.

90, crnOr McSw"cncr challenged
10 Meet B0mbaSics Face To Face.
bonneville. >. G., May 80, To the
Hon. NJ. Il. Insolvency.: In all the
speeches you made during the last
campaign you took occasion 10 sup.
port the policy Of higher education by
the STATE, as against candidates for
Governor, you having no opposition.
1t is understood that you will be a
candidate for Governor at the next
primary. will also be a candidate
unless the liquor men on the probltlon'
lists put out a candidate. Whether 1t
is your purpose or not to be a candI-
date at next primary, challenge you
to discussion Of the educational qucs
tion during the leisure season CT this
sumtGcr, when the people Will nave
10 issue before them. | VIII make
my appointments later Oh, and invite
you to meet Inc on the Issue -y"u be.
ing a strong friend OF higher educu-
tion by Tie State.
Very respectfully,
G.. WALT WnlrMAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

w. ID COoksey has been promoted
in the Gatihey 6. Co. Cotton Mills 10
car Ter end spinner 9: night.
!. G. Moore, after : short stay A;
Alabama City, Ala, has decided to
rc;nrn to PEER. ). G, to resume his
former occupation as loom tixcr.
=: I. Broaiher., oi the New Bel,
t.c! (Mass.l Textile SchOD', j. taking
lrip throlgh the South giving in
formation Ia regard to that new !nst!-
tuition and sec lriug s)Me students.
Josse jackson has resigned rs over.
seer Of weaving oF Spartan MIL NJ. ! ,
Spartanburg, s. c, which position he
has held 81 man5 years. VIM. Wild
dip, the ovcrsecr of Mill No. ,, now
has charge of al the Spartan Mills
wearing.
Il. d. Kitchen, who for iour years
was with the Gatlney s. c. Mfg. ca.
us loom iixer, bu. for the past two
years has been in the same capacity
with the Union 6. c. Mfg, was re.
Gently made assistant weaver in room
No. l. Mill No. =.
James S. Collins for the last three
years connected with the Dwight Mfg
Co, Alabama City. Ala previous to
which h, was overscer Of the cloth
room for three years at Cottondale,
Ala, has accepted the position of over.
seer Of cloth room at the Nesta Cotton
Mills, Charleston, ). c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
CURTAIN RAISERS.

4 new comedy called "Whccls Within
Wheels" is expected to 30 the rounds.
Robert DroUct will play John Storm in
The Christian" With Miss Allen next
season.
"-\nuic Rooney" is undergoing re-
vivLl in Paris to tho temporary cclipSing
OF Drcytus.
Richard mansfield is rcputcd to have
taken out a life insurance policy for $780,
600 recently.
David BoiAoro has completed an original
play which VIII DC pvodWccd early in tho
season with II specially selected company.
An elaborate revival OF ShukrSpcarcs
tragedy G! "N&cbcth" will hc tho feature
Of Frederick Wardc's rcpcr;ory next sea-
son.
Ii j" Urof.ciallv announced that Rud-
ward kiwliug is to write the iairy play 10
be produced ut the London Lyccum next
season.
Some German Statistician has discovered
that stage dancing is conducive 20 longcv.
ity. Taglioni lived to DO so and Fanny
Ellslcr to be II.
Rose Coghlan has been rc-cngagcd for
her original rolc OF "Nlllc. Fiji" for roxt
season, the pieco to open its tour in Au-
gust In Chicago.
Emma Calves much talked OF monu.
mcnt represents her rs Ophclia, and tho
sculptor has promised to exhibit it at tho
Paris exposition.
Mimic Scligman will appear in the
vaudeville houses in n ono act play called
"ThcrCSc," which has been done in Eu-
rope by Sarah Bcrnhardt.
In play called "Wine, Women and
Song" recently produced ut tho Princess
thcatcr London, two dcmimondancs,
armed with butchers knives, fight to tho
death in beautiful setting profuscly dec
Grated with flowers.
George Bernard Shaw submitted his
new play, Caesar and Cleopatra" to
Richard Mansfield, but rs Shaw had re-
quircd 56-yeur-old baldhcadcd Caesar to
make love to lG-ycar-old Cleopatra tho
manuscript was returned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
Convention Of " OuaHs' Clubs.
The f1liowing letter from Miss
Mary Hemrhi!l explains itself

The following letter from Miss
Mary Hemrhi!l explains itself:
"Tho date for the annual COVER
ton o.. the South Carolina Federation
is row definitely fixed for the 18Th,
14.h an1 lJth Of June. This conver-
ion will be held in Chest by invi.
ton Cf the "Up to-Date Cub" Of that
place, All club women OF our state
are invited to send representatives to
Chester, with view to coming into
the Federation and cooperation with
us. Clubs engaged in village i'm.
prOvemcnt' and free kindergarten
work are especially asked to attend,
as these li"e5 Of work will be given a
prominent place on he programme
at the approaching convention.
"Each club will be entitled 10 q
representation OF two delegate.
"Inc railroads OF the Southern Paa.
sengcr Association have given reduced
rates to Chtster from al! points in the
State. Tickets can be bought June
! 10 | /, with final limit to June u.
The delegates will be entertained
in the homes Of the Chester club wo
men.
Club scAdin. delegates wiIl please
notify Mrs john w. Duuovant, cor
responding secretary Of the Up t.
Date Club, Chester, ;. c., giving
names # Their "a lcpa.es.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
WonM Not Suffer So Again For
Fifty Times its Price.

awokc last night with severe
pains in my stomach. never felt so
badly in all my life. When | came
down to work this morning | felt so
weak | could hardly work. | went
to Miller X McCurdy's drug store
and they recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Colcra and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t worked like magic and
one dose fixed me all right, 1t GER
tainly is the finest thing ever used
for stomach trouble. ! shall not be
without it in my home hereafter,
for | should not care to endure the
suffcrings Of last night again for fifty
times its pricc.-G. II. Wilson, l.iv-
cryman, Buryettstown, Washington
Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale by
DR.. +. G. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

J. n. Mall;l, Pres. of Nswberry
q. Co. CJtton Mills, ani Of the New
berry National Bank, sudicaly died
on III ~ 81. Tie cause WAS cAr
bancic IL the h,ck Q: his meek. che
fuaeraj took pace Jane l.t in lose
mont cemetery at Nesberry. Mr..
Martin WAS nearly IS ysa7s Ct ase,
and had an hnnured business career,
being president CT thee larg" Cor:
porations, the New1er:y National
Bank, TIC New 5e.vy Co.ioa Mills, AID
the lIom, Insurance Co, Of SJu:h
Carolina. He was also director in
the Piedmont Cotton Mills ard the
Ca-olina Mfg Co., cf NeYnerry, and
a r,tm5sr ot the A. II. i. churc".
M Marta served in the C)uf.dcra.t
army az L::ut.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
Our Public Schools.

An old Ma X proverb says: Learn.
ing il iiac clothes to The rich man
aud Iiches TO tie poor man. Inns
staseuent is as true one rs was ever
expressed by rroverb. It is ,qnaiy
true that the perpctui:y of nation
dererds upon the education of iis pe"
pie. In ancient times it was the man
who c,uld wie,d the battlc-lxe or
c)me forth victor Of the ;oaracy who
was tho popular idol; now, whl'c the
man who can do grea. physical fea,s
awaken s)me admiration, it IS 20 lae
man of in;cl.ect that the people give
their true homage.
When public schools were iirs, Il:
t.oGuced, like o,hGc G)oA its iiI';9ns,
they ,net with cpp si:ioa, R!ch AID
aristocralic famils would not patrons
IL, them rs being TOO dcnocca,i2. Bl;
despite ihis opposition the p.blic
school had i:s way anl his outlived
ali cf is deraclors. Perhaps ,hc
greatest gD,I ever done Tor ;il3 masses
OF III, people was tho establishing Of
these schools. Like The god mother
in the fairy s,.Cry, education LAS Lifted
many Il man from poverty an! rags
to power and intluerc!.
No better aTgunel. fer .hc common
school j. wanted than the fact tha!
every counly which has opted the
system is recognized by ,de srea,
powers OF tho world as their equal,
w,i.e thoss natio%s which clni;lc cdr
uc;ti5n - favored classes are slowly
bat surely falling iuio decay.
y great deal OF Argument has been
brought 10 bear ou tEe common school
rs opposed to h;gEc" c.iuratiou. There
sho4li b no com petition here. E4ch
y! tlt>3 institutions has is functions
and one wua,l he much ltsj ttt.elive
without The other. But wEca i. comes
to IG~s;:1n # relative Importance,
hHwevcc hcueii:.a! and advantageous
tht cyi!ege may be, there i To doubt
thGt the common school 0oes greater
good 10 tie greater number, and when
it comes g. retaining enc without t! e
other, ali tic argument is in :avDr OF
the comm)n school, Statistics show
that about flur.iiths Ct The children
OF the United States attend the public
schools, whose doors are wide open,
while comparatively onIy f,w can at
ten! the cJ!leges'an! universities.
/: is gratifying t. my;c ihc in.
pr,vemcut OF The comTGn schools OF
our own State in the past few years.
Each session O.: the Leg: g:slatu!e has
gone beyond the previous oGe in pro.
viding for their maintenance aud in
creasiug the length Of term
With all this increased appropria.
ton, however, our public schools are
not near what they should be. The
average cost per scholar is abol. 81 2l,
which is roc near adequate to the
amount needed. This is great work,
however, ami can 10! be completed all
a. oEce. Every sign ID encouraged
AMI We are led TO hope that i'll a few
years the puol!c schools o.. car State
will be II matter ct pride for every
one who has tic true welfare of his
State at heart.-ki1gstree Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
Boys. BE Cautious.

An electric corset has been recent
~ patented. 1t is constructed in
such q manner that VIXEN a fellow
slips his arm around his girls waist,
he presses button this loosen3 Il
spring in the corset, throws saw dust
in his hair and kicks him cut of doors,
when an Indian rubber bull dog
stands ready to scare him into fits.
The invcntorhas also Invented a
remedy for fits. The use Of the form
e. iusurcs a sale for the latter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
c. IRVINE WALhER,
Comman lcr.
JAMES G. HOLMES.
Adjutant General, Chief. of Staff.
4 Thousand TOn6iicS

Could not express the rapture OF
Annie L. Springer, CT 1925 Howard
ST.. Philadelphia, Pa , when she found
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured
her Of hacking cough that for many
years had made life burden. All
other remedies ond doctors could give
her 10 help, BIT she says Of this Royal
Cure-"it soon removed the pain in
my chest and can nov sleep s,und!y
something | eau scarcely remember
doing before. | feel like sounding liz
praises throughout the Universe" 50
will everyone who tries Dr. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble f the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price SOC.
and 81. Trial bottles free at +. c.
Dukes Drug Store; every bottle
guaranteed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely
digests food within the stomach and
intestines and renders all classes OF
food capable of being ass;m,lated ard
converted into strength giving and
tissue building substances. +. &.
Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
The Next State Reunion.

The following general orders oi
interest concerning the State Con!cI-
crate veterans reunion at Chester
were received here yesterday from
the Charleston headquarters:
|. The annual convention for
1892 Of the South Carolina division,
l. c. V, a: the hospitablc invitation
Ct the rcop.c oe ChtS;cr, will meet at
Chester, ). c., Wednesday, July
eth, at 10 o'clock n. N.
, Arrangements arc now being
made by the quartermastcr general
and the veterans Of ChcS.cr 10 secure
The lowest rates Of railroad fare for
veterans aal other visitors. 1t is
presumed that VIC vii! secure as here
tofore for all our conventions, Il rate
not exceeding cent pcr mile travel
ci, from all points within the State.
). Each c, mp, regiment and hri
gldc Viii appoint one sponsor, who
Will select her made Of honor, to re-
present them at the reunion. The
Sponsors and their maids Of horor.
the SPONSORS bearing a banner Of their
respective BRIGADE, regiment or camp.
will be presented to the convention
at an appropriate time, to be named
hereafter.
{. Camps will brine their camp
banners. ana will carry them into the
convention hall.
= At some convenient lour. to be
announced ut the convention, 4 meet.
ia- vii! be held Of the commanders
yr the camps, ccloncIs of regiments
and generals ofbriraics. to make re.
ports unon the standjnr Of their COM
maud. TLcv will come n-coarcI f.
make fall ,coorts as 70 rumh.rs Of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
Final discharge.

Notice is hereby given that A.
II. Foster Guardian Of the Estate of
Eloi7c Beatty has applied 10 Jason M.
Greer, Judge Of Probate, in and for
the county of Union, for final dis
charge as such Guardian.
II is Ordered, That the 10Th day of
June, \. ID. 1899, be fixed for
hearing Of Petition, and a final settle
mcnt Of said Estate.
JhSOX NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge Union county.
May I9th. 1879. 2O-lt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

Thomas Thurman, deputy sheril
Of Try, Mo says if everyone in the
United States should discover the vir.
tue Cf DeWitt's Witch He'll Salve
for piles, rectal troubles and skin dis
eases, The demand could not b. sup.
piled, +. &. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

Dr. vi. A. Simmons Liver Medi.
cine has anationaI reputation, extend
ing over about sixty years, as a most
successful Liver Regulator.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

Mr. VIM Walpole. of Walshtown, S. D., says: "A
little botch about the size of pea under my left
gradually growing larger from which shooting pains
all directions became greatly alarmed
and consucda good doctor who pronounced it Cancer,
ard advised that it h out, but this could not
sent IL. read in my local paper of effected by
< S.. and decided to try it, 1t acted like charm the
hccoing first irrtated. and then discharging
very freely This gradually grew less and then dscon
tin,ed altogether, leaving small scab which drop
ped off and culv healthy little remains where
what threatened 70 destroy life held full sway"
Positively the only for Cancer is Swifts Specific