davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
W0MAN'S NOBLE WORK.
CONFERENCE GIVES UP A DAY
TO DISCUSS 1T.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION FOR THE
FEMALE MISSIONARIES WHO
HAVE COME FROM FOR
EIGN FIELDS.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

e,3O A. M-CARNEGIE HALI1-Devot.onaI Service.
Leader. Ex-Governor William J. Nor'aen. OK
1000 Mself BY Missiq99 Churches
ciples and Methods OF ser .sSpport Eresens
New Field. Adjustment in Ola Fieldl Speakers:
ReS BT' bT R. Il. iarbu,R. 5eePs,aTy o, me board
OF Missions. Methodist Episcopal church. south;
the Rev Dr. H. 6. Underwood. OK Corea D. s.
Spencer. OF Japan.
2,3O p M-CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Fifty
Boards and societies.-The Need and Value d
such 0fssniIssoT 6s r rAF Son 10 Missions 10 nnd
Missionaries. Interdenominational Conferences.
George Schon the Rev. Dr James NJ. Buckley.
The Rev r Wardlaw Thompson - .,us,.-
sToI Ind indrstriaI Woyk Indgstria Trainns OF Na-
,ra a. Saka-s, " .Tt Pc Lanes srnfb ., IN
dia. DIT. J. o. Spencer. Of japan: Watson GraeA
CENTRAI. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Fifty
seventh-st west Of Seventh-ave.-Ele Elementary
Speakers: DIR. Frank Morton McNIurry. OF Co
lumbia University. N,w-York: J. Farley Day.
FIFTH AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Evangeistic and CHURCH Work. in Educationai
owing to the large number OF persons who have
given much thought this topic. there VIII %
treiT to a practical discussion OF the appIicaton
work
500 p. M-CARNEGIE HALL.-President Charles b
Angel OF the University of Michigan win pre-
dresses viii be made BY Samuel 3. CsPen. Of
Boston. president Of the American Board: Judge
David Graham Barklay. 0t Belfast Ireland for-
mery judge in The PunJa4. india, ana Sy
most prominent business OF the United
States and Canada act as vice-GharTen OF n tnls 1n
Sankey. assisted by c. Judson Bushnell and
CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Fifty.
seventh-st west of Seventh ave-Fhe theme OK
cSurskes. iilN There will be addresses BY the Rev.
DIR. William Ashmore- Of china Dr. Q. r Avt.
Stavanger. Norway.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

that the Queen had interposed her authority
and commanded silence. These illusions
now dispelled. Mr.. Wyndham also denied that
the War Office responsible for the inaction
Of General Roberts's army, and confounded the
critics and military writers by producing evil
dence that horses for remounts and transport,
end also rolling stock, had been supplied in
enormous quantity and in advance of the
Quirements of the army. The War Office has
again vindcated its administrative capacity,
after being exposed to continuous attack for
long season. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
FOREST FIRE RAGING.
FLAMES SPREAD TO FARM BUILDINGS
LARGE AREA THREATENED

Matawan N. J.. April 26 (SpeciaD.-A fierce
forest fire is raging tonight in the woods be-
longing TO the Joseph c. Inlay estate east of
Matawan At 4 O'Clock. this afternoon the fire
spread to the large barns and outbuidings of
the Inlay farm, and they were burned. to-
gether with wagons. harness. feed. etc The
house, standing near protected by a space
of ploughed ground. II is impossible TO stop
the progress of the flames, and they will not be
spent, it is thought. until the twenty acres of
trees in the neighborhood are burned.
high wind is blowing and the flames seem
TO be spreading rapidly They can be seen for
miles around. The fire is not far from the
Holmdel Hills. where there are many more acres
of woods. among which are many farmhouses
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
THE REDDERsBrRG DISASTER
BOER ACCOUNT OF THE EXPLOIT OF GEN
ERAL DE WET

Lourenco Marques, Wednesday, April ga
correspondent Of The Standard and Diggers'
News with the Boer commander General De
Wet, gives full description of the British dis
aster at Reddersburg. He says:
Five hundred Irish Rifles entered Dewetsdorp
on April !, under Captain McWhinnie and de-
manded the surrender of the town which was
readily given. Captain MCWhinnie was sur
prlsed 10 hear that Boer force was approach
ing. and he promptly retreated on Reddersburg
General De Wet, fresh from his brilliant vic
tory at Sannas Post, followed the retreat along
a range Of kopjes for hours. The two opposing
forces went into camp on different sides of the
range. General De Wet knew all about the
British positions and movements but the Irish
were quite unaware of the proximity Of the
Beers. They blundered again as at Sannas
Post, and the scouts We're not alert
Before sunset on Tuesday De Wet had the
British force in his power, after engagement
which lasted all the afternoon The Irish made
a most brilliant defence, but their fate was
sent eight hundred burghers to off their re-
treat and he then moved forward a small force
OF Beers 70 the top of the kopjes held by the
British. The latter boldly attacked the Beers
oped. The British soon fopnd themselves sur
rounded. They had, indeed, fallen into a beau
tiful trap. for they were commanded at every
point by the BOer guns. while their force was
separated on two kopjes, with the Beers be-
tween.
At sunrise on Wednesday the Boer guns be-
gan TO hurl shell upon the devoted Irishmen
who, however, refused to surrender, but fought
with the utmost fierceness for three hours At
10 O'Clock, however. the British commanding
officer that further resistap would ONLY
involve useless waste OF life as his military
position was quite hopeless and he therefore
hoisted a white flag
Twelve officers sorTowfully handed over their
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
THE PLATFORM.

The platform, which was adopted unanimous
", was then presented by Attorney General
knowlton. chairman Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions The resolutions reafffrmed "unwavering
adherence TO the National platform of 1896. Of
which every position has been adhered TO-
every pledge has been kept" 1t congratulated
the country upon the rejection of free silver
coinage and the Endorsement Of the gold stand
ard" and said:
We believe that monetary laws should consider
the interests of The borrower as well as the lender
houIa tend to equalize the rates OF interest in ali
parts or the country, at all of the wear to
the FARMER. the manufacturer and the exporter and
should make II possible for people to obtain
ana extend credit on terms favorable and al
rates hS low as their foreign competitors The
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
BULLETINS FROM LORD ROBERTS.
BRITISH TROOPS STILL. TRYING TO HEAD
OFF THE FLEEING BOERS


London, April 26.-The War Office publishes
the following dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated
Bloemfontein April 26:
General Ian Hamilton yesterday drove the
enemy off strong position IsraeIs Poort by
a well conceived turning movement. which was
admirably carried out by General Ridley, COM
mander of the Second Mounted Infantry Bri-
gade and General Smith -DoTien, commanding
the Eighteenth Brigade. These troops are to-day
advancing toward Thaba Nchu.
Our losses were slight only one yet reported
Major Marshall Grahamstown Mounted Rifles,
severe wound in the shoulder.
The War ONCE also received the following
message from Lord Roberts:
Bloemfontein. April 25-Good news from
Baden-Powell up to April 10. Maclaren much
better. All the wounded doing well. The Beers
captured several native women who trying
TO escape from Mafeking, but these were turned
back after being stripped and sjamboked.
The -'sjanbok' a whip made OF rf1fnoceros
hide. or other leather usually carried by the
Beers.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

OF losses while the fire yet burns, and with a
change of wind II would certainly sweep the
city. but moderate calculation would be some
where between $15.OOOOO0 and S20.OOO,OOO. The
Government had the militia called out and ad-
journed the House OF Commons until Tuesday
on account of the disastrous confiagration.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Cape Henry. Va, April 26-The United States
torpedo boat Porter passed out at $50 o'clock for
NewYork City.
Orange; Tex; April 26-The Government en-
gtneers have discontinued work at Sabine Pass
They say the appropriation is exhausted
stephen. Mimi, April 26.-Praire fires which
have done much damage n Kit5son County de-
stroyed between thirty and forty small frame
houses near Beatton. One man burned TO
death.
San Francisco. April 2s.-The steamer City OF
Rio de Jaueiro and the transport sherman arrived
here to-day, the former from Chinese and japanese
ports, by way of Honolulu, Ind the transport from
Manila by way OF Nagasaki Both vessels were
ordered to quarantine.
Woonsocket. r. l.. April &-Fire at HarrisviHe
to-day left fourteen families homeless and burned
out five stores and society hail. destroying In all
fourteen buildings The loss is S25 600: Insurance
slSOO0 The village has fire department or
apparatus.
Chicago. April 26.-By the collapse of a double
two story frame house at Seventeenth and State
SITS. to-day five persons injured two seri-
ously. The building old and stood wooden
posts. one of these posts gave way, causing the
collapse. All the occupants We're colOred.
'PLATTS'' "PLATT'S' .'PLATTS'' 'PLAT~s''
Rely upon Platrs Chlorides for all household dis
injecting purposes.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
THE LAKE sHoRE LIM1TED.

an up TO date train Ia every respect between New
York and Chicago every d;y $50 p. m via New
York Central \ Pullman Sleeping Car from New
York 10 ST. Louis Via Big Four Route making
close connection for Kansas city viii DE added.
commencing April z9th.-Auvt
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
Continued on seventh pageJ
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

win be open for season May 7th. The steamer
Monmouth will leave NewYor<, Pier S. North
kiver foot OF Rector-st., at 10 m. and go .. m
Arrive New ork at s.25 q. and $50 y. nl.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

ONEILLS TRIMMED SAILOR HATS
An extensive variety OF the newest and most
effective shapes Lowest prices Slxth-aye., Twen-
teth TO Twenty -firstst.-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
\ CURIOUS WATER LEVEL.

The thousand mics between New York and Chi
cago by New-NOrk Central Lines along the Hudson
and Mohawk Rivers Lake Erie and Lake Michl-
gan.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
Continued on third page.


via New York Central. commencing April 2ath
Leaves Grand Central Station D. m arrives Chi
cago D. m next day. Sleeping. Paror and Din
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

"PLATT'S. "PLATT'S" ''PLATTS'' "PI.ATrs''
Rely upon Platt's Chlorides for all household dis
injecting purposes.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

--''' Z NE"-hohk Z - p N: ARRIVE BUF-
~ FAiO 7.55 a NJ
'''SS Luxurious sleeping cars.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

London. April 27-The Bloemfontein CORE
spondent Of THE Daily Telegraph" unde
Wednesdays date, says:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
TRAITOR IN RANKS
OF ALLIED FORCES
Proof of Treachery Is Found
at Tien Tsin.
CONGER APPEALS FOR AID

Colonel Meade Receives an Urgcnt
Message From the American Minis.
ter-3oxcrs Control ut Pcking-De.
termined on Death Of Foreigners.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 7.-Colonel Meade Of
the marine corps has received by ma
tive courier message wrapped III pig
skin signed by Minister Conger rs fol-
lows:
"Help at once if Mt all. Besicged In
British legation. No government AZ
Peking except military officers, who are
determined on the destruction Of for.
eigners."
1t is also said that among the papers
of the viccroy Mt Tien Tsin was found .
: receipt for 100 taels paid to the Boxers
for the hend of Major Waller Of the
! United States marines, who was killed
| at the first battle of Tien TSja. The
Rev. DIR. Evans, an English missionary,
| searched the yamen of the Tien Tsin
viceroy and found in his private papers
full accounts Of the doings Of the foreign
tGsir killed. and WounSsd He Hen also es sound
promises OF pensions tn the families of
all slain Boxers. He found receipts for
arms and ammunition from each village.
This Is proof of the official nature Of the
Boxer movement and also Of the treach-
cry of some one i'll the ranks of the al.
lies. The Chinese left 5,OOO, 900 tuels In
the treasury in Tien Tsin.
There are $4,000 troops Mt Tang Tsun
| under General Sung, 10000 at Pietsang
under General Tnns Full Slang. 10000
at Peking already and more arriving
daily, and 1000 in camp 20 miles west
Of Tien Tsin.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10

1.-THE Town Council that the res'
t2a is sisne5, 4, !hsXid hXd .oR~h Rf 5atEh atEh Gt 'A
1reehoi -.1os oI said town 0
0h}Sn will not exceed eight per cent
of the assessed value of the taxabl,
property therein.
1t is Ordered, That the que stions
of the issue of said bonds by said town
of Union be submitted to the quail
fed electors of the said town of Union
at an election to be held for that pur.
pose on Aug. 23rd, 1900, at the Court
House in said town and that r. L..
McNally, j. j. Purcell and j. r
tIix be and are hereby appointed
managers of said election, and to cjn.
duct the election. The polls will be
opened at 8 o'clock a. No., and closed
at O'Clock p. M, and the election
will be conducted in accordance with
the laws of force governing municipal
ele ctions.
Electors desiring to vote tor The
issue of $4,000 coupons Londs, bear
ing interest at six percent, per annum,
payable semi-annually. Eaid boz de
payable forty years after date, with
privilege of redemption after twepty
years from date to meet the cost OF
constructing, equipping and operating
a sewerage system by said town OF
Union, will deposit a ballot, havipg
written or printed thereon, or parity
written or printed thereon, the fIl
ing: Issue of $4,000 coupon bonds
by the town Of Union for cous ruct
ing, equipping aud operating s:w
age system, Yes" Those desiriA.
to vote agairs' the issue will deposi
a like ballot having thereon the woru
NO"
Before opening the polls the man
ayers shall take al oath to c)nduc
the election fairly and impartlally.
Immediately after closing the polis
the managert shall p,ocsei to c,unt
the votes IN public, and make fail re.
port in writing to the Town Courll.
Done and ratified by the Towu
Council assembled the 30ih day tii
July, 1900.
Ait,s': MACBETH YoUNG,
w, ID. ARTHUR, Mayer.
Clerk and Treas.
31-3.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
LOckbart Junction.

Mr. Elitoi;-The barbecue give,
by Ewes, Gaul; AMI Harm 70
vas a success in every respect. Som.
few addresses given by some Of tn,
candidates. Mr.. Thomas Gore anc
Mr.. j. j. Lancaster took part Il,
singing.
Health Of this community ia yer;
good. only one sck, Mr.. Sam Vinson
l am glad to say it is not fever.
Mr.. S. G Gault has about com
pletei his new dwelling house, thi,
looks like Mr.. S G.. is going to take
in one Of the fair sex.
Messrs. Dan and Rufus White, o.
this community, have gone to Spar an
burg county to work with the civi
engineers in surveying the electric
car limo from Spartanburg to Clifton.
Miss Florence Fowler, from Ala
is visiting in this neighborbopd.
Mr.. joe Fowler and Mrs. Susie
B'yd have g,ne to their homo in
Brighton, Ala.
Miss Aunie Little is teaching the
"auit schoo'. M. G. GAULr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
News From JO1esville.

The dry weather is getting to be
serious in this community, and unless
rain comes SION the corn crop vii be
a failure. TIE wet weather in June
destroyed meet of the corn ON the
bottoms. and now the drouth ia cut
ting ,lr the uplavd, which is. goii t'
cruise corn famine i'll this county.
There is considerable sickness il
our town and immunity, but most of
the atienis are doing we'll while
others are much better.
There was an alarm of fire i'll our
town las. Saturday, it was in tenant
house belonging to w. III. S. Harris,
the fire was soon extinguished, and
TIE damage was small.
Some If the candidates have beon
circulating around among their dear
| friends, and they are all running well
Nessrs. Bartles and Jeter have both
been to Joncsville, but they were not
travelling in the same vehicle.
Mr.. b. F. Pennington, of Anderson.
vas in our town yesterday.
Mr.. l.. c. Bates spent last week III
Union.
Mrs. J. w. Hardy, Of ColumIis
is wishing her brother, DR.. ". }
Douglas.
w. a. McWhirter, of Cherokee
county, was in town to day, and re
ports crops not suffering much fvl
rain on his side Of the river.
-o-..- ->"-'s urrEury, uI oantuc, ca m'
up to the McWhirter roller mill to
day with load, so bushels of wheat;
lie says, he has several more loads o
wheat on the way to the roller mill
and when it all gets in, there will be
23O bushels. This means a good dea
of bread f,r one man. If all our
farmers we're such men as Davis Greg
ory, the country woald have bread a,
hCmA.
The Apha Cotton Mills will 500,
have enough brick made and burnt t.,
complete the factory building.
Mr.. j. w. Sc Ut is building a stor,
house in our town, Oh Forest street.
which he will occupy as soon as it i
completed.
DIR. w, 0. Southard's drug stor,
house is finished, and ready for tn
''rugs, which the Doctor has bough,
and paid f.r. TELEPHONE.
Joncsvi'le, Aug. Oh, 1900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
College of Charleston,
Charleston, ). C..
FOUNDED IN 1TS5.

fot NDED IN 80.
Next session opens Oct /, 1900.
Beard in the College Homitory, i'll
Guiding furnished room and lights. can
lie Obtained at SO u month. Tuition.
$40 per session, payable in two install
nents. One scholarship giving free
tuition is assigned to Union county. the
ho'der to be appointed by the County
Supt. of Education and the Judge of
Probate. All candidates for admission
are permitted to compete for Boyce
Scholarships. which pay $50 Il year.
Strong faculty; well equipped chem
ical, physical and biological laboratories;
observatory; library of 14,00O volumes:
and the finest museum of natural history
in the South.
Elective courses leading to the degrees
OF Il. a. and NJ. A.
FOR catalogue, illustrated circular and
information in full, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
Jl-2C President.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
Reduced Rates via Southern Kali
way

Annual Convention, Colored Odd
Fellows; Louisville, Ky, October = d
1th, 1900.
On account of the above occasion,
Southern Railway will sellround trip tick
cts from all stations OH its line TO Louis
Vile, Kv. and return. at rate Of one ti:st
es,rr september 20th, Both and October Isl
with final returns limit October 9 h,
1900.
Annual Meeting Mississippi Valley Nj d.
ical Association, Ashville y. {. October
9th-1lth, 1900.
Southern Railway, will sell round ip
tickets from all stations on its Lines TO
Ashvillc, n. G. anG return. Tickets
will be sold October 9th To 9th inclusive,
with liual limit October 10Th 1909
An excellent opportunity to visit
the famous Land of the Sky
Call on or wright any agent of the
Southern Railway or its connections
). III. HARDwiCK,
n. G. Il. \. Atlanta. Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10

Mr.. j.. l.. Clarls returned Friday
from u pleasant visit to relatives III
uy mrs. r.. IL. Crosby,
his wife's mother, who will spend
some time at her daughters home.
Mr.. III. T. MCPHERSON, who used to
ne the most popular cotton buyer of
Union, but now OF Monroe, n. c.,
was circulating among his friends on
our streets Friday, We are glad TO
see his cheerful countenance once
more. He is the same old Mack
Wish he would return to Union. The
cotton mar ket gets hump on when
Mack gets behind it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO.
Young Lady Outraged and beaten
Into Insensibility.

ATLANTA. Aug. IA negro brutality
assaulted and nearly murdered Miss Ida
Enzer. at McIvers' station. ON the Yves.
tern and Atlantic railroad, about 10
miles from the city, late last afternoon.
The young lady was returning homo
after visit to friends and was met In
lonely place OH public road by the no.
gro He beat her almost into insensi-
bility and left her for dead.
She. was barely able to reach homo
and tell the story of the crime.
The affair caused the greatest excite.
ment. Messages were sent to Atlanta
Tor bloodhounds. After considerable
delay pack Of dogs was secured and
put on the trail.
MISS EnZer Is the 20-year-old daugh-
ter of Taylor Enzer, farmer. who il
highly esteemed by the people of Nc.
Ivers and the adjacent towns.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
Pyresbtcrian College
of South CarOIiEH.

Reduced Rates To Boarding STUDENTS
Observation-Disclosures, Tuition, RoJm-re. t..
and Board, for Collegiate year, to AL " hu
can be accommodated in BoaIdIng De
partmcnt, for 500 Gooi accolnu,o-
dations, fine moral influences, courses of
study leading to B. A. and b. s. degrees.
and to Graduate work, good commercial
course, full Faculty of experienced
teachers. Next session begin4 Sept %,
1900. For catalogue or any information,
apply to y. +. SrENCER,
3U-3t p Clinton, 5. T..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
RATTEY FURNITURE & LUMBER GO
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at
Union, S. c., for the week ending
August 10, 1900.
Miss Matte Byd
Mr. Thos L Boyce
jamie Carter
Mr. J w Foster
Mrs Rshecca FJw.rr
Miss & S lIermaa
Mr. Juhn ii l!umphries
James Jacpby
Mr. james Je:er
Mr. Isaac /, Lee CD
Samuel Mitchell
Mr. ~ w Miller
Mr. Blar Ray
Mr. Willie Stevenson
Mr.. James J Sims CD
Mr. + j Thomas
Mr. James Thomson
Persons calling for the above ie;
ters will please say if advertised, an"
will be required to pay one cent to'
their delivery.
J.C. HUNTER, p. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
PINCH MAY PROVE FATAL.
Matthews lias Lose His Arm and Nav
Lose His Life.

Rock HILL, s. O., Aug. Us. Angus
tus Matthews of Ebenezer met with an
accident some two weeks ago, as a re.
suit OF which he lost his right arm and
will in all probability lose his life.
In handling pick he pinched the skin
between tho thumb and forefnger. Il
was at first not regarded rs serious. but
IN few days the swelling aud pain be.
came so great that it was decided 30 am
putate the arm Mt the shoulder. This
was done, but there appears to be lietle
nope OF the recovery Of the patient.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
Fire Raging In Yellowstone Park.

HELENA, Mon, Aug. 7.-The big fire
that Is raging in Yellowstone National
park is being fought by every soldier
IN the park and all the men engaged iu
road work. Deputy United States Mar.
shal jackson, who has returned from
there and who reported the fire. ssjd
that when he left it was reported that
the fire had extended for a distance of
10 miles and was still Spreading.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

NOUNCIL CHAMBER,
Union, s. c.. July 80, 1900.
A petition having been duly pre-.
sented to the Town Council of Union
signed by majority of the freehold
ers Of said town OF Union, praying
the construction, equipping and oper.
stiDg by said town of Union of a sew.
erage system and the issue by said
town of Union of coupon bonds to the
amount of S35 900 to meet the cost of
same. Said bonds to bear interest at
six per sent. per annum, interest pay
able semi>annualIy- said bonds pay
able 6-ty years after date, with the
privilege OF redemption after twenty
years from date.
IT sppeariDgto to the satisfaction Of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
Musical instruments.

Before you buy n Piano, Organ or
Sewing Machine come to sec me.
carry nice line of Guitars, Violins.
Banjo's, Mandolins and all other
makes Of instruments and strings for
same. Also full line Of Sewing
Machine supplies, needles to suit all
makes Of machines.
NJ. B. BRISSIE, Union, S. G.
32-1mo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
A FILIPINO CURIO.

Mrs Darlington has received a curl
osity In the shape 'f a wooden sho.
which the F,Iopino elite wear in Ma
MIA. 1t was sent to her by her son,
III H'rry darlington, who is in the Gov
eminent service in the Philippines -
Herald and News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-10
w. R. SMITHS COLLEGE, LEXINGTON, KY,

Is where yodTg-usn. after investing from s6s
to 500 for tuitiof>board. ete, have been educated
for positions ns Bookeeessrs. ssnsgraphers. Teiex.
raphers. and now RECEIVE from soootS $1,000 SALARY
rer year. Kentucky University DIPLOMA awarded
his graduates. tSe9lese-reeevsd Medal sat two
rssaa, S. ;Ss,. to tho
most influential College. \NS>aeation. cut}thIs
out for reference. Read advertisemsnt~ES ES Partie-
uiars address only w. r. Smith. Lexi1gt6n. XIV,