davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19

The Famous are headquarters for the latest
in mems neckwear. 101S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19

"A cents per yard for brussel carpet worth
65 cents yard ut Friekes carpet store. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19

Ask your neighbor where he got his fine
suit made He will tell you at The FAMOUS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19

Overcoats for young and old at THE
FAMOUS 1O-1s-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19

Vegetable soup, free. tonight.
PooLER's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19

Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes to
night. Largest and coldest glass Of beer in
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19
The cheapest place for ready-made clothing
for men. boys and children is The FAMOUS

You can get genuine imported beers and
Smiths India pale ale at Hotel Ferguson bar.
In stock Wuerzburger, 20 cents per bottle
Culmbacher,
Muenchener
Pilsener,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19
FREE LUNCHES TONIGHT.


Social free lunch tonight. Oyster soup
Tomorrow morning.
HENTZ's.
Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to-
night. Potato soup tomorrow morning.
CHAs. RADZIEwICz's.
Rice soup will be served, free, to all patrons
tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19
Musicians wanted.

Sergeant Nungesser, of the Pottsville re-
eruiting office, has received orders to enlist
five musicians for the regular army. One
cornetist, one saxophone player, one alto
player, and two clarionet players are wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19
CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, sTRAwBERR'
ICE CREAM. ORANGE ICE.

Daily at Scbeiders bakery, 25 East Centre
street All orders promptly filed and
delivered. lO-ls-1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19

Rice SOU
tonight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
England the Great Money Lender

y StatiStician estimates that Eng
land has Sj50.00O0OO invested in land
and mortgage in countries abroad.
She lends to foreign Governments and
municipalities an average of S2OO,OOO.-
u1O annually. She finances railways in
India, Canada, the United States
Australia, south Africa and South Am
erica, her investments Of this class
aggregate S21o0, 100000. English cap
ital IS invested III this country in water
ana gas companies. cattle and horse
raising, brcwcrics, flour mills. street
railways, iron manufacturing and min.
ing. In investments other than Gov
crmcnt loans and railroads it is cs-
timatcd that the enormous sum Of
$9,I0OOO0,0OO OF Eng!ands money has
been lent outside of the tight little
island"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
8, 8, S., FOR TEsg BLOOD
COIOrcd Teachers Meet.

A meeting Of the colored teachers
nt Union county was held in the court
house at Union on Saturday. 22nd
instant. a large number of teachers
was present, and business pertaining
tc Inc educational interest of the col
ored race WAS trar sacte,,. Professors
}. y. Cunningham ard J. f. Han ris
we're suggested 10 proper persons to
conduct the institute for colored tosch,
ers to he held this summer, and the
county Superintendent wGs requested
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
Hard on n Watch.

1T is bad practice 10 be continually
setting n watch by the stcm-settcr."
observed watch rcpairer to Il report
81, for it has Il tendency to wear out
the band that attaches the hands to
the pinion. The hands are tightcncd
to the pinon as firmly rs they can be,
and every setting loosens them some
what There is Il class of persons who
set their watches every day rather
than give Il little attention TO the mat
ter OF regulating them. They find that
the watch gains or loses Il minute Or
a few minutes in each twcnty-fOur
hours, and instead of curing this by
the regulator. which is put in the
watch 'or that purpose and no other
they force back or forward the hands
by the Stcm-Scttcr or by a key. If the
hand pinion wears out. which it fire.
Qucntiy does, it is considerable of n job
To put in :: new one or place new HANDS
Cn il. ana the work necessarily costs
something, for watch rcpaircrs have to
charge for their work. If person
knows shat Il watch gains OF loses
4 certain amount in each day, 1t Is
better to calculate back or forward
than to be continually setting it. A
little study of the regulator will do the
work much better, without the risk OF
wearing out anything"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
lndiScreet Friends of the Negro.

TIE negro race in the Unite States
may we'll pray to be saved from its
tJol tlieuIs.
\ ie" days age negro paid the
penalty 81 bis crime in Georgia. He
nad murdered his employer AMI sub
lec,cd lis mistress 90 such atrocities
TINT iEo tongue caUgo. describe them
For ten days he ela4sd arrest. Dur
!nS that time not al editorial vas
written Urging lhe punishment OF TIC
crime. Dot & pulpit made !; specially,
not = H,l!'ician talked ia behalf of,he
crushed white womao-3ha vas thrown
aside by them !, ; 4 creature who. e
woes we're unworthy f consideration
hcr nelgIb)rs wera .rue 10 hsr, now-
ever, and The natlra! result cf The
oTigina, crime followed, as surely as
the waters roll down tho n?untain side
T! ei arose the be'aiei voices cf he
iaw observers, still i,itilesa OF the whit
woman IL the blcI sr2unt, bat CULVER.
in:5 VITA sympathy i,r the ravishor
Oue o! the most o!ed Instances Of HE
craze wnich would commit negroes t.
completely with the crime Of rape &C.
CARED in B-a;on, in Il meeting which
IS thus described By The Boston Her.
all:
G.> m;a;irg Was q most eaihu,.as'
TIC %Nc. CJ2s:dera5!e aX"i:cmcnt pre-
"a:,cG wGc0 Tie speaker made re ar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
The MOlc's Eyes,

The mole has been supposed to be
almost destitute Of eyes. either through
disuse or because it has little need OF
such things in its underground habita-
ton. The new idea is that it burrows
In the ground to get out Of the light It's
eyes are so constructed as to receive
only the impression Of light, and that
impression is painful or annoying to
the animal, which dives underground
20 get rid Of the disagreeable sensation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05

matter with you; ynu are afraid of
grocery bills, and dry goods bills, and
curtain lectures.
Comb the feathers out Of your
whiskors, and put u little bears oil on
your hair, if you have any hair, and
spruce up. Don't expect her to court
YOU but DO the courting yourself.
Press your suit gradually; and when
you see she IS determined to "kick"
kick" tirat, for then is the time above
all ether times to show your independ
ence.. \ true woman loves an indie.
pendent man ucxt to money.
linen he goes on to mention what
he thinks Of Al widower, as follows:
lie IS the most popular man of any
age who moves in society. Always
'ght-hearted and gay, he knows all
the nigh cuts to the hearts of the fair.
lie IS The beeutifuliest ant in the
sugar bowl, and always gets his share
OF the sugar; he is the swiftest cid colt
on the tart Of 1--we; he leaves YOU Mt
the ilrst qHartor post; lie passes toe
a"2i!"st OF the swell in the first half
mli", and comes in on the home
stretch With his nozzle over the moSu
anu tail over the stars, winner in a
wax. His power lies in sentiment
You arc as good looking as he and
are endowed with as good sense. Why
done you study him and learn the art
OF courtipg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05

people, l would surely bring al! my
sho ting faculties to bear in order t
hit it." Cloud and prolonged ap.
planso)
Can the negroes of lac south ahjld
10 be repr sented by such men :?
w hat have The colored leaders of the
south TO say of such policy? A color.
ed campaign conducted on q platform
for "ihe privilege of assault with 'oler
auca" would be new issue in politics !!
Thai seems to no tho gist Of what
the colored leaders of the north want
They are tired Of the law which w0u!J
limit their passions, as well "a of tn
public sentiment which is restive uu>
der womsn's wrongs.
Arain, We say to these co!ored lead
ers Of both north and south: Cease to
identify yourselves with criminals and
denouuce those whose brutishnass
brings disgrace upon your race! If
black men. therefore, who have charac-
ter md civilization do not definitely
divorce themselves from the criminal
ir'emant end inin in with the whites
IN en!0rclue the law bv delivering ur
c~im'nals. then thew must bear the
o'ium which will f,llow. That there
ia such 81 growing sentiment in the
negro race. we have reason 10 balieve.
from the following statement by Book.
er Washington, which appears in TIE
Ph''adelphia Times.
t'.e'wont further than this, when he
said "Despitc her faults. when II
comes to business pure and simple.
'he south presents an opportunity for
business FIR the negro that no Other
section of the cnuutrv does the negro
can snon conquer sou'harr proiudicp
in the civil world than learn 10 crm-
pete With the north in tho business
world"
This he followed with an ancedote
which wss characteristic nf his whole
address about a negro called Carver.
Carver had r'isnd 2G6 bushels ofswaet
nntato"s on a single acre cf land and
made $l21 on the transaction. The
average sweet poiatoe Weld per acre
in that section of th> country was
thirtv.eeven bushels "Thn thing that
interested me most" said M. Wash
inyt0n. ewes tho fact that The
white farmers around came to this
man, wanted to ini out how he did
it, and never had the slightest bit Of
preindico shout trvi"g to ioarn from
& negro the way to raise that many
POTATOES in fed.
"This c1rn:rv,' bo said, in couclu
sion, "reqrivas thHt ovnrv race shall
measure itself by he American stand,
rrG. b. i 9 race must rise or fail.
succeed or fail, the last analysis mere
sentiment counts for little. During
the next half century and more my
race must continue passing through
tho severe Trcrican crucib,a. we
arc to be tested il our patience, our
perseverance, cur power 10 withstand
temptations, tN Cc0nomiz,. 10 acquire
and use skill and Industry in our
ability to complete, t. succeed in con-
merca, to disregard The auperficial for
the real. the shadow for The substance
THIS is the po.spNrt to all that il bet
IN tho life Il onr republic. and the
negr0 must possess It or be dsbarro1"
Such 4 policy as is hore outlined
will work wonderful revolution in
The relation of the RACES in the south
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
TEACHERS COLUMN.
Disbursen enf of Dispensary Fund.

We call Superintendent of Education
McMahan's attention to the fac. that
tho law giving to each school enough
of the dispensary money 90 make it a
three months term should be watched
pretty closely and interpreted SO
that each school district should have
. three months school f both races.
Il is true that some townships are
made school districts, but there should
be . school house for each school snd
all sessions should begin and end at
the same time, as this will prevent the
double count of children in the enroll.
ment of the school.
We remember few years ago Union
School District was knocked out of
her rightful proportion of constitution
al tax by some of the trustees in other
townships allowing schools to be taught
in churches, and consequently children
were enrolled more than once; for in
stance, Jno. Smith would teach
school two months in summer at Cor
inth church, with enrolment of 80
pupils; Bill Jones one month in win.
ter At Ebenezer with 80 enrolled and
Jno. Smith again two in Spring at
Hebron, with 40. Nearly all in same
3 mile limit and practically the same
pupils, if the roll had been examined
The trustees did not examine the
names nor have IN idea they were
defrauding others, but nevertheless
they received their pro ,ata share of
tho school fund on an enrolment of
1875, VIXEN they were entitled to prob
ably SO. Each trustee wants Il schoo!
or church nearest his home, and con-
sequently, the colored schools in par
ticular are moved often and made as
short as possible.
In the distribution of the 100000
dispensary fund Union county has
been treaty nearly as badly ps Union
School District in above instance.
Horny gets sS,07l, Orangeburg
$7,139, Lancaster 50, ,224, while Uaion
only receives 1921. There must be
something "rotten in Denmark at
any rate we would like t. have more
information than we now have al
hand as to the manner in which tn. !
apportionment was made.
The practice Of ouE~1 awmaker.
seems to be to help tb"sse W. are toe
trifiing to help tI.mselvcs, anil to
allow others WHO are willing to shift
lol tnemseiVes.' For the past few
years the sts.te's share of profits from
on,on alspensary has been $1,000
70 Sl''2O, and now we receive sl2l
~ 3yr part of said profits for the
nSGols of the county.
+ What justice can there be in giving
dispe nsary profits (aad big chunE
at that to county whose people are
too coed to allow the "moHster' IN
their midst, but yet accept with a
greedy hand the dollars taken from
the poor working people. widows AMI
orphans" of another county on tech
nical point of law enacted by n set OF
nincompoops? y. y. l..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05

OF the entire human race it is csti-
mated that 5OO.O0O.0UO are we'll clothed
that is. they Wear garments of some
kind; 250.o0O,0GO habitually go naked
and IOO,OOO,00O only cover parts OF
their bodies; 5O0,OG00O0 live in houses.
IOO,OO00O0 in hutS and caves. and
250,OOO,O0O have virtually no shelter at
ALL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
An Epidemic of NhoopIua Cough.

Last winter during al epidemie -ol
whooplng cough my chilcizenr cou,
tr"''et the disessa, having sever
coughing spells. We mad used Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy very sue
ces.s"I'y fof Group aud naturally
turned to it at that time ard found it
rc'ievei The cough and effected y com
pete cure.-,john +. Clifford, pro
pnet)r Norwood House, Norwood, n.
Y. This remedy is for sale by DR..
+. c. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
Frozen MILK,

Frozen milk is no longer novelty
III Europe. Milk Is taken when fresh
ana frozen in bricks Of different sizes
ana sold by size. The milk is said to
be moro hygienic than liquid milk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05

Courses and thus be stimulated along
the lines of the mast modern develop
ment of educational ideas.
Periods of recitation will be one
hour in length in each subject, six
days IN tie week. Not more than
three courses will be allowed to any
one student, and the taking of only
two will be encouraged, tho object
being 70 learn something tkorougbly.
Board and lodging will be agree,
able and Gucluding lsundry) will!
cost not over twelve dollars for the
four weeks possibly only ten dollars.
The professors will, for the most
part, be chosen from the faculties of
our best colleges, State aud Gonomi.
national! besides whom there will be
several noted educators from abroad.
1t is expected that several hundred
teachers will be assembled, represent.
ing every college and progressive
school In the State, az well as many
hat are not teachers. The intellect
ual pleasure and The stimulus OF these
associations aud consequent pro!es
.ioaai spirit should give ali impetus
10 education that will be felt in the
femntest corner Of tue State.
Fresh from this inspiring study
under master teachers, the Instructors
II the county schools, (some of whom
will have been instructors in the State
scho ~ will go forth to their work with
higher standards and gceater zeal. 1t
is tor this reason thai the county
schools will be held later (July Is, to
August ID, and August Is to Sep
tsmbcr 15)
Attendance npon either the State
'choo! or a county school will probu,
bly, be compulsory by regulation If
ne State board of education. 1t j.
hoped that graded school superintend
ents and boards will encourage. if not
require their teachers to attend the
State school.
The object OF the circular is e. call
attention Of the educational 3ublic to
TIE above programme aYid to apnea,
10 tic better equipped and taere am
bilious teachers to Make their arrange
meAts now to attend the State summer
'cAo"i. City sIperiAtsndoats are ask
ei to lay this matter bsttre tncir
teachers; and county superintendent
are ..r,qnss,cl to communicate witn
such of their teachers az they think
will endeavor to take advantage OF
the opportunities OF this State schoo!
all are urged to seHd me 40 sDon as
possible the names utihus9 who exD-css
purpose 10 attend DIS school.
Price Of hoarG. railroad rates and
many o,her considerations affect
ing the eucccs: Of the State schGo, ere
somewhat dependent upon tho os:i-
mate Of probable attendance. | trust
that III !ricnd9 Of the proposition vii!
at once communicate with me, giving
me such assurances as they can.
JouN j. MChiAuAN,
State Superintendent OF Eluca:ioI.
Health, Strength al! Nerve Force
follow the use OF D.. N. a. Simmons
Liver Medicine, wa!ch insurea good
Digestion and Assimilation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
BLACKSMITH SHOP
-........' ............... ........,-..,........,

| aas2 opened Il hack smith shop
'n the c.rnor hacl; Of Bailey's rcstau
'ant aHd ~, prepared to DO first c!asg
wprE n tbs lnc viii SHOE horses
rii around and furnish material for
% cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
EDUCiTION IN TIE IiOui:.
Family Alliances S'0uiI Dc Form,
ca AGAINST Ignorance Of the
Three RS.

"WAen one liaishes school or col! ~
oao il only beginning to learn, ana
what hs;;@r postgraduate courses
c,U.i uno rave TIA. tie rrac!!c i ~.
p!icalian pG IDEAS through The .neIi;n
Of G',euds and tamiIy?' i,qp;rt.
Frances Evans, in the w ~ Ladies
Hone Jru.nal. "-is :Ac as education
Is concerned lhe bet !&:ni'J friend 10
the dic.i mary. When yea see G3:NG
one IN g i:mi,y coAs%ItinG ne djc!ion,
ary Whenever Il doubtful! w3rt CT
phrase comes up in the rour=c OF CA
veraa!ion you will fad the members
iuleili:5a@: people ss lar a iAc;s c.@
educate. We may Not be able 10 aid
each ether in the higher caHca;iyn' 81
philosophy. .c,cAc2 a"d ethics, bat
on hing - clT:"ia: We can .c.m
i,!";!y ai!.An"cs against ignorance ..
the ;ayt4 - ay we'll rs geography,
,l,,,ia: al good En-Iian. Sarg
Ia, is U.l -. &,"h;. Yu' < E~rGira
rarr.i, so 10. ,.ya .:"s@ n."i e !.o
U,..i.. ;...e% "a ;A-ir rHl..ren .:
nyms, An.sy:,a i iuujroj y,a,<
I@rc ".i A.ie abs bs':0ts,y Dr; ;.l:o.
.a.jr another ;ypHi".'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05

You cannot accomplish any work
or business unless you feel we'll, II
you feel Used up-Tired Out take
DR.. Nj. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
Supf. Nc Hahan's Plan for SUmnlc ci
Schools for Teachers
M. McMahan sends cut !hc f,l.
lowing circular letter to various ed
ucational people throughout the State:
COUNTY GUNNER SCHOOLS.

COUNTY e NMHE S'i"o4~''
1t is now well known thr0NEh"at
the State that we shall have this sam.
mer in each county summer n"rmai
school OF Jour weeks duration, VITA .
regular course Of study IN common
school branches. l he SUBJECTS taught
this year Will be Enghsh. geography
and arithmetic, upon Wniea eAamlna
tions VIII ne held at tie c'osa "f th"
school. LAC II sch"'! "|i nc cpHHuct
ed by faculty OF t"" lnS'rict ~ ea2h
faculty teaching III t"" counAes "Eo
thus employed i'r Two mn&ih5.
STATE SUMMER sC"ool,
But there are many teachers y,r.
could more prof;&b!v ep,n! iaD.. ,i..r
at a higher school. iienlv .amn.,r
school of high graI, a4t vaf. :
coursed will do"bt!css Ec welcomed
by graded school sup,ii3,-aAer,a aaI
collie ge professors. 70 me-; ih.s .,,.
and to raise tie s,arGarG, &c. ,G-
ucation in the S;ata. ( nn p'..mil-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05

Health, Strength amI Nerve Force
follow .he use OF D.. N. a. Simmons
Liver Mcdlcine, wa!ch insurea good
Digestion and Assimilation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
Conclusion ~ Oneida stake confcrcnce--
Interesting Addt"sscs.


Afternoon meeting Of ihr quarterly
conference continued nt .. m. Open
lnr prayer b. Or. cutler
Elder Hooper nf clifton, recently re-
turned missionary said ~ have Lac
bored ln the Sew England States twcn-
tN-fgvgn mouths. iio found Commo-
dnfr Hooper who had been hunting
family records since the Muy1luvcr
came over aud q Was just the family
record h. wanted. Reported fully his
mission which was very successful, I
have Just lDlt iipHtnu and the New Eng
Land States anu the Roberts agitation
u doing No. great amount ~ good.
Elder Thomas CrnHhuw, Of oxford.
recently returned from the Southern
STATES, made some remurkH. Elder VIII
liam Mrnurmit uf Chiffon, who had
returned from % three and "a half years
mission CO. the samoan islands. bore his
10. Umuuy ln 900, native tongue, Elder
SAINT. also uf oIft1n. reported his mise
sion Co the Sandwich Islands And he
also bore testimony lu the native
language, Elder Hammond. ~ Preston.
reported bic luhurs Boo the Northern
States and also Elder Joseph baVif.
just utufnni from Europe. Each 90
these Elders showed how great was thH
suryAd uf the Gospel ~ Jesus christ
und what the world calls the Mormon
religion ID making rapid progress la
every part az ihs mission field.
Apostle ~ y. Cowlcy said he had en-
ioycd the testimonies ana experiences
~ the previous speakers, their mission
AIRY labor should W. continued at home
10 every stake. "rhOlr experience aud
travel among the various nations ~ the
earth II of such Importance In their la
hprH at home, 10 ls the duty ~ an
Elders not only To- preach the Gospel
while abroad. but learn everything per-
tanning CO. the laws and customs of the
people To whom they are sent 4 Won
dorful work ~ being done by our mis-
siuuarles, I have iuHt returned from u
trip among the Elders IN the United
states. had my FIRST experience IN
street preaching lu Chicago. I returned
with brother Crockett part way home,
ana he atutHs that the Roberts uglta-
ton was duiug 81 Krtut amount of good
zoo opening up opportunities Tor the In
PRODUCTION OF the Gospel ana IL max
lnr us moro frigudH than enemies. The
conference adjourned Tor three months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
OGDEN NEWS.

- office n the Dc.erui News IN
~ uAHh So t06 Twenty fourth street.
ofttn ~ is,mrnts and subscriptions viii
Va, ea,si The News 4 delivered w car
= u ,0aicn every evening On 'ho s''no
~ " IN salt Lake CIV
5,nrS. NOVEMBER, 20. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29

is visiting IN ihis city with her parents.
NJ. md MIR. ola inHnn.
NJ. l. muri sto'lc one or tha ola tlm-
'r4 M Cache but now NJ the Snake
rlvor country. % 100 Logan greeting his
many oit friends.
Harold lirz,lslah. ,hc G-monthr.oli
adopted sun of Nev. ana Mrs. g. y.
Smith ~ tho ~ r.. church m this
city, WINS buried yesterday afternoon
The little fellow aucrumhvl ou sunday
90 uu attack of brain fever
The faculty or the Woodruff school
gave h1u iu thn Palace
hall Saturday evening which wHf Wnll
attended 1u1 h'ehlr enjoyable. TIN"
proceeds wifi d.. devoted toward the
pur,huso of n piano fnr tha soh0pl
III. stockholders ni che fiyruW ltv
Electric Light company haid ihrIr au-
nuli meeting yesterday and elected Tho
following uilenra. John IT, MUrhf.
urr llUut Robert Murl0ck y'cn pr.Hl-
don't. james IuHwurth. secretary;
JuWvl Suuirrv Hnd ~. ~. Rose arH
among tho directors
John ~. Smith ~ THE city bins 90
profitable little home Industry tie mhuu-
iuctur0d from com" of hiH Own raising
1900 gallons 0f nrHi-yl1la muiIra.a ihlH
season. ne cold BITE product 90 60 c.utH
per GALLON. hls land planted tp sugar
cane no that rntc ylH'd.ur 600 per ncr,.
Henry O.. Jenkins. %. ANA Harriet ".
Griffin. 81. both ~ newton were today
granted UsfmlHHinu Co we'd.