davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

THE MISSION.-(Verses % to 27.)-
Having thus in gentle words, though
effective. defended Himself against
those who would degrade Him, Jesus
deemed 1t prudent to answer their call
for miracles. Had He not done so
they might have scorned Him as a pre-
tender Why not do in Nazareth the
mighty works done in other cities?
The answer was simple. Because He
was not sent there on any such mis-
sion. But why not sent? Because
they were not worthy; they did not
believe in Him, and He would not work
among the unbelieving. Matthew,
xiii, 5S.) This was the rule of His
ministry. and the rule of His apostles.
Matthew. vii, g. But even this prin-
ciple by which His mission was deter
mined needed justification, and so He
showed that the most eminent of all
the prophets, Elias, had acted In the
same way. This was equivalent to
saying that If the people of Nazareth
rejected Him they were rejected from
His service.
THE ESCAPE.-(Verses 2S. 20 and
30.)-This last utterance was eXasper-
NOtUlnS OUenueu IL Jew SO
much as to intimate that he was un
worthy of any religious privilege. AS
the descendant of Abraham he deemed
himself by virtue of the covenant en-
titled to every blessing. With much
pride the whole nation had accounted
their inheritance as extremely precious.
(John, viii, 23.) TO be told by a young
man who had been raised among them
of family we'll known, then residing
in their midst, that he was a prophet
sent on an errand, which did not in
clude them, awakened their indigna-
tion and wrath. With one accord the
men rose up, unmindful of the proprie-
ties OK the place and day, thrust Him
out of the synagogue to the brow Of
the hill, and would have plunged Him
down the precipice, but He escaped
out of their hands. John, viii. 59.)
I THE REFLECTfONS.-w did
Jesus go to Nazareth? Assuming that
He was possessed of prescience He
knew precisely what would occur, and
He knew that He had no mission
there. Why enter into relations that
| yield no profit. Several answers have
been given. First. it was His duty to
testify to all. that no one might be
ignorant Of Him, and that opportunity
might be given to accept Him; second,
it was purely incidental. His disciples
had been temporarily separated from
Him (Luke, v, u and He gave some
time during their absence to irregular
service. Third. the occurrence was
| simply under the prompting Of love
for the scenes of early life. as any
one even now reverts to days gone by
Fourth. 1t was part Of that long series
Of events by which the Jewish nation
displayed its hostility. Fifth, it was
only one out of many incidents by
which Jesus displayed Himself and
manifested His glory. (John, ii, 11.)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Ii HUNG CHANG.
7. +. Curtis, in Chicago Record.

W. +. Curtis. in Chicago Record.
No one can talk with Ii Hung Chang
for half an hour without discovering
that his mind Is a peculiar composite
Of sagacity, intelligence learning, cum
ming, superstition and ignorance. He
will discuss abstruse questions of po-
litical economy with an ability and
wisdom that command the greatest re-
spect and show a profound knowledge
of international events and their signi-
ficance, while the next moment he will
dispute with the visitor about som,
petty little matter of fact that Is as
familiar to the western world as the
law of gravity or the letters Of the
alphabet. One day after ne had been
talking with great eloquence and wis
dom upon questions of statecraft he
mentioned that he was trying to per-
suade his son, Lord Ii, a youth of
about 20 years, to go to the United
States for a course of study in some
high-class institution. and asked me
how much 1t would cost for his board
and tuition. ! told him that a young
men OF his age could get along very
well at the best colleges and universi-
ties in the United States for 81 900 or
$1,000 a year, but he could not INDULGE
in extravagances on that sum. ] said
that the sons of some rich men We're I'm
the habit of spending five and ten times
that amount Of money, but 1t was a
bad thing for them, for a boy would
be apt to get a better education on an
allowance of 81, 600 than $4,000 a year
His excellency fatty contradicted me,
and quoted General Grant as authority
for the statement that 1t only cost eco
or 5000, year to get an education in
the United States. I explained to him
that 1t was entirely possible for the
young man to go through college on
that amount Of money and even less;
told him of institutions like Girard
college, where worthy young men could
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
LUKE Nv, 1880.

the minister or elder, Jesus sat down,
which position was assumed by every
teacher. Matt v: ~ Attention was
at once fixed upon Him, as all desired
to know what this Instructor had to
say. Curiosity may have prompted
some, but by far the greater number
were attracted by His appearance ana
manner. After the usual custom Jesus
proceeded to make free expository COM
ments on what he had read, very much
as one in a Bible class might now set
forth the meaning Of Scripture. That
was the highest style of preaching,
much superior to. the topical method Of
our time. We have no report Of the
sermon. The opening sentence or
thought Is all that Is preserved to us.
This day is the Scripture fulfilled In
your ears" The effort was to present
Himself as the person on whom the
spirit rested for the service named.
THE, EFFECT Cverse o2)-The
preaching of Jesus produced a two
fold influence upon His audiences: the
one the result of the other; the two an
tagonistic. First, they were delighted
with what He said. He spoke with
force. as He did on all other occasions.
Matt. vii: 29.) The substance of His
remarks attracted the attention of all.
being suited to the need of those pres
ent, an explanation of matters long
misunderstood. All this accorded with
the prophetic utterances concerning
the Messiah. Psalm xiv: 81 The as
semblv sat with wonder as He pro-
cceded. But shortly some began to in
quire concerning the speaker as the
power of the sermon increased. Who
was He? Whence came He? None
like Him had previously appeared be-
fore them. The elders especially would
raise these questions. At length as the
whisperings spread measure of con-
tempt was experienced and some one
asked, '1s not this JOseph's SOM"
THE DEFENSE oversees % and 2D. =.
It has ever been the custom of critics
to seek TO belittlc one by reference to
his humble origin. John ii: 46.) Those
who heard Jesus in the synagogue at
Nazareth expected to refute His Mes
sianic claims by showing that He was
the reputed son of Joseph carpenter,
their neighbor. Jesus discerned their
thoughts, although they had spoken in
subdued tones, thereby giving addi-
tional proof of His ability. Back of all
their words He saw that they would
place Him on their own level, and re-
quire that He should apply His teach
ing to Himself, and that they would
not put any higher estimate upon Him
until He had given in their presence
demonstrations Of His miraculous
power, such as had been given at Ca
pernaum. This demand showed their
| evil hearts. Matt. xii: 39) The reply
was exceedingly gentle, an apologetic
explanation of their attitude, but none
| the less a defense OF Himself. mo pro-
| phet is accepted in His own country
Matt, xiii: 57)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Religious....

ingdale Dutch Reformed church, New
York, on account of the change in his
views regarding baptism. will be re-
ceived into the Baptist denomination
on Friday. March 9. when he will re-
ceive baptism by immersion and make
a short address. This ceremony will
take place in Calvary Baptist church,
New York, Of which DR.. Macarthur Is
pastor. Dr. Peters will preach in CAL
vary church on Sunday, April %. but
his first service as Baptist clergy
man will be in Boston on March 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian church-Services
at 1880 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m. DR.. Nc
Leod will preach. Sunday school at
l2.l5 (noom; Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor at $50 y. m. Mid
week service Wednesday evening at
7.45.
Second Presbyterian church-Ser-
vices 1880 a. m, 1880 p. m. DIR. Robin
son Will preach morning and evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Washburn Street Presbyterian
church-Rev. John ?. Moffat, ID. D..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People

II. laugh.
@ Jean was always delicate child had stomach troube
kept from all study About three
m
healthy
needs medicine Of kind
U
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People contain condensed FORM
all the life richness blood
They unng specific
partial paralysis StVtus
headache afere of the papitaon
the pale and saow all weakness either
in male female
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People sold by all
will postpaid box boxes for s.
hey sold the addressing Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady, NY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Miscellaneous.

Adams Avenue chapel, New York
street.-The Rev. James Hughes. pas
tor, will preach both morning and
evening. at 1890 and 7.30 o'clock. Text,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Price no more than the "Just AS Good"
The following 6rst-class grocers sell Wonder:
SCRANTON

W. H. Pierce, 10 and IA Penn Ave.
A. Storr, 34l Adams Ave.
Ed. Siebecker. $50 Iackawanna Ave.
p Cavanagh, 522 River st.
Philip W. Roll, Mulberry and Webster.
VIM H. Kaufman. coz Prescott Ave.
H. F. Stansbury. 7l2 Court St.
John Kilcullen, 419 =. Wash Ave.
Morris Schwartz, 40 s. Wash. Ave.
VIM. H. Jackson. l2l Franklin Ave-
VIM. ]. Healon. 325 Prospect Ave.
8. Millhauser. 405 Penn Ave.
Decker & West, 1877 Capouse Ave.
Wedeman 1.-THE Baker"
Mrs. Huntington's Bakery.
HYDE PARK.
Richards & Co., w. Lackawanna Ave
r. Evans & Son. $40 s. Main Ave-
T. T. Evans. 1906 Washburn St.
VIM. Farrell, 1914 Washburn st.
8. r. Jones & Co.. 33i n. Main Ave.
A. g. ]. Fritz. III N. Main Ave.
Mcmillan & Masters. 622 w. Lacka. Ave.
George +. Eynon. los N. Main Ave.
T. Fellows Mason. 40l s. Main Ave.
N. c. Mayo. 1901 Swetland st.
John McDermott. Jermyn, Pa
L. A. Green, Jermyn, Pa.
Mrs. Rich. Jermyn, Pa.
Roberts Bros, Peckville, Pa.
Thomas Brer. Priceburg. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Nervous People

That DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have cured obstinate cases of locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, and St. Vitus' Dance is the
best evidence that they will cure all lesser ner-
vous disorders, because the principle in the
treatment Of all nervous diseases is the same.
Nervousness is question of nutrition. Food
for the nerves is what is needed and the best
nerve food in the world is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

II. A. Pierce, 702 Adams Ava
VIM. q. Conrad. 31e Adams Ave-
X. Kelly, 532 Lackawanna Ave-.
John Hamilton, GAL Z. Market st.
Hurlbut e. Co., Mulberry and Monroe
p. Rosar. 72G Cedar Ave.
NJ. H. Lavelle, 2i%5 Birney Ave.
Max Judkovics. 425 s. Wash. Ave.
Meadow Brook Store 1923 Cedar Ave
Henry Voter 403 Cedar Ave.
Mrs. NJ. Hayes. 21l Stone Ave.
II. Goebel, Ash St.
F. s. Pratt, 1853 Dickson Ave
Thos Jordan, Green Ridge and Capouse
Mrs. Zeidlers Bakery.
DUNMOKE.
T. ]. Murray Co.
VIM. Brady G. Son.
NJ. Bolnnd& Son.
L. J. Grady.
M. T. Glynn.
PROVIDENCE.
A. 8. Stoll, III w. Market St
II. F. Stansbury. Court st.
]. IT. Fennerty. Archibald, Pa.
Mrs. Kraft, Archibald Pa.
VIM. Rogan. Olyphant, Pa.
A. l.. Rhodes. Gouldsboro, Pa
S. s. Sandercock, Lake Ariel. Pa.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
MORE; ABOUT CON-
CEALED WEAPONS.

We call attention to the very strong
article on the first page by our
Santuc correspondent, Hey Denver
He is one of our most forceful writers
and we are glad to have him join the
ranks, and stand by US in our fisht
against the evil practice Of carrying
around upon the person, concealed
deadly weapons. He seems to be
somewhat surprised that we have not
brought down the anthema Of some
parties upon our heads, for the stand
we have taken and the fight we are
trying to make against the practice.
1t has not been our purpose to max c
an attack upon individuals who are
riolators of the law against carry ing
deadly weapons concealed. Nor did
we take the trouble to enquire as to
whether or no our ideas along this
line co-incided with theirs before we
opened up against the carrying Of
concealed weapons. That is not our
idea OF the way to run a newspaper.
Our object Is first to arouse a healthy
public sentiment against this evil and
dangerous practice, so that man
who is carrying a pistol will honestly
feel conviction OF doing wrong and
go home and lay his pistol away, thus
Kidding his person of the means of
staining his hands, in some moment
OF sudden heat and passion, with the
llfeblood OF fellow being, an act
that, in ninety nine cases in a hun
dred, would cause him to curse the
day that he began Juggling pistol
around upon his person. Show me
the man who has suddenly shot and
killed his fellow man. and will show
you one with conscience laden with
grief and remorse that he has no
power to shake from him. We saw
killed suddenly, because we do not
believe one man in a thousand puts
his pistol in his pocket when he leaves
lis room, with the deliberate inten.
ion OF killing him man before he
eturns at noon or at night. No, not
10, none but the savage assassin
would do such thing. They. the !
eadly revolvors, are presumably
arried around for emergencies, which
re expected, no doubt, to spring up
ones pathway, ike hydreheaded {
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14

1T would be wise act for every
one to come forward and pay their
taxes before the first Of January, as
it is very probable that there will be
no extension OF time this year.
There Is no earthly excuse for an ex-
tension. If the people cannot pay
their taxes after such year OF pros
perity and good prices, they will
surely be in no better shape to pay
th IN one or two months hence. Paw
your taxes now and get it off your
mind.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
Notice To Taxpayers.

Twill he at the following places a:
designated below:
Stanford's Store, Jan. Sth, 1901.
I.indel's Store, forenoon Jan. 9th.
1901: '"'
Stafford Wilburn's Store, afternoon
January 9th. 1871.
Wilhurn Rros Sto'e, Jan. 10Th, 100,
Stdaia. forenoon Jan. 1lth,
Back Rack, forenoon Jan. 12h. "
Carlisle, Jan 14'h 90
Santuc, Jan. 15'h, 6
} 'nesville, Jan. 10th, &"
Union, Jan. 17th, 18th and 10Th.
l."ckhart Mills, Jan. DIST, C
AdaIn' burg. forenoon Jan. % Il g.
k-!t"n, Jan 23.d, :.
The tiune i'll e4rire for max in., t.x
retnrns February 20-h.
All male persons from 81 to 60 is sub-
lect to poll except those exempted nv
law. ~
III VIII CERTAINLY lie to the interest
OF all taxpayers TO make their leturns
before the time expires rs the law pos
irIVELY requires so per cent. penalty tn
De aided 10 those failing to make re-
turns at the proper time, so would adj.
wise everybody, even if you have moth.
ing but poll to return. to make it be-
fore the time expires. Take warning ~
the law demands every prrso1 10 ma AXE
theii returns so their names will appear
on the lreasurei's Duplicate when tLev
call t. pay their tax
10 JOHN G.. FARR,
10 Auditor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14

This is grand thing for Union and
shows that she is rapidly forging to
the front, and is n focus OF the eyes
OF large capitalists who are anxious
to secure her bonds and to invest
their money in her enterprises. They
know that in Union they can make
safe investments.
The following are the bids as re-
ceived:
Duke NJ. Farson. Chicago, ILL.,,
$35, 400 for SIS.
Lamphech Bros, Cleveland, O.,
S3o, 600 per cents, par with urder-
standing they be allowed 500 for at
torney's fee.
! F. Nj. Stafford e Co., Chattanooga,
for $35, 600 44s-S35, ,462 so.
Roby Robinson, Atlanta, Ga by
). A. Sawyer, atty, 1 per cent. 1Ol
o-lOO, u Der cent. 103 800, 5 per
cent. JOG 5-lO0, 6 per cent. Ill 5.lOO.
Rudolph, Kleybotte & Co, Of Gin
cinnati, O., $35 .COo, date Jan. ], 1901
1 per cent. par, less 1850 commits
sion.
Goss & McNally, Union, S. c.,
S35, ,575 for per cent.
Season & Myer, Cincinnati, O., G
per cent. $50, 462 81, per cent. $37,-
321.5l, u per cent. $35, ,905.
Farson, Leach & Co., New York
and Chicago, by w. II. Voris, agent,
1! per cent. par and accrued interest,
If any, and in addition to above a
premium OF So 50 aud furnish
blank bonds free, s per cent. pay the
city enough premium to base our II
per cent. bid.
Dennison, Pryor & Co., Cleveland,
o.. by F. r. Philips, agent. e ,ner
s2'3o3, 8 per cent. par interest ard
a premium Sl05.
After due consideration it was
mcved and carried unanimously that
the bid Of Roby Robinson, of Atlanta
Ter per cent. bonds be accepted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14

monster and devour him, boots and
ail-if he didn't have his gun. 1t is
truly shocking to live in dailv dread
OF these terrible emergencies. That
life must surely be one Of misery in
deed.
Our object, further, is to have the
Ia" so amended that the possession
OF deadly weapon which it is pos
slble to conceal, be made matter Of
record, and that stiff tax be placed
upon the sale Of the weapons, aud
that heavy penalty attach to apy
illegal sale or any failure to record
every weapon. That these records
De kept open to inspection. There
would not then be SO many pistols
sold' and many others would be left
at home, and the terrible list of pis-
tol casualties would be greatly di-
minished.
These are the objects of our efforts
and we are making the effort to have
remedied what we conceive to be n
great evil, and we shall strive to this
end with no i'll feeling toward any
one. We did not take up this mat
TER simply to give it a rap and drop
1t. That kind of thing has been car
ried on too long already. We are in
earnest about this matter and want
to see our Legislators do something to
make the law more effective, or we
are going to know the reason why.
We respectfully request the mem
bers from Union. to give us an ex-
preston OF opinion upon the subject,
and say il they will work for the
adoption Of some measure or amend.
ment looking to the more effective
suppression Of the ever ready and
deadly pocket pistol.
We hope the papers throughout the |
State will get like expression from
lhe representatives OF their counties.
II other remedies than those we have
mentioned will be better or more ef-
ective, let's have them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
.JNO. /. NJ. IRBY IS DEAD.

Hon. Jno. L. M. Irby died at his
home, in Laurens County, at p. m =,
Dec. 9th, from an attack OF Bright's
disease. His condition had been ex-
tremely critical for several days, but
on account Of his excellent physique
and extraordinarily strong constitu-
tion, hopes were entertained OF his
final recovery, and the announce
ment that death had gained the vic
tory cast a pail OF sadness over his
immediate section and was shock to
the State at large.
John l.. NJ. Irby was formerly a
u. S. Senator from Laurens County.
And was very prominent figure in
the early days Of political Reformers
and was recognized as one the fore
most lea2ers in that movement. lie
was 46 years Of age, and his has
been remarkable career, he was
one OF the best organizers in the
state, and was recognized as leader
In all his political undertakings. He
was the motive power in the famous
March convention OF 1890, which
nominated B. r. Tillman for Govern
or.
His death following so soon upon
the heels Of that Of G.. Wash Shell,
smother Of the most prominent lead !
srs in the Reform movement. and
the author OF the famous Shell man
festo, is considerable blow by the
'ell destroyer, to the county in which
hey lived, removing at almost sir
lie blow, the two most prominent
men within it's borders.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
Suggestions For Xmas Presents.
Suitable For Ladies.

SuIlODtS VI L0HiSS'
Embroidered HanIkerchiefs, sc, 1Oc,
25c.
Kid Gloves, all shades, Snap But
tons, $100.
Silk Umbrellas, $500, $3.50 up to
$500.
Cup and Saucer, sc to 75c.
Demorest Sewing Machine, $3.50.
Silver handle Pen KuiCe, 25c, soc.
Solid Silver ThimbIc, STERLING" CSC.
Cut Glass Berry Bowl, $3.50.
Art Enterprise Cooking Stove No.
Is, $500.
Russia Leather WriliDg Tablet,
Steel TRAINED, Sl.9S.
Pearl Blade Paper Gutter, Silver
Handle, 25c.
Celluloid Book Marker, Hand Deco,
rated, 25c.
Bottle Colgate's Fine Extract, soc.
Half Dozen Sterling Silver Coffee
Spoons, $3.9S.
Nickel Plated Copper Serving Dish,
$1.75.
Cut Glass Pepper Shaker, Metal
Top, 25c.
Sterling Silver Pen Holder, Csc.
Fur Collarettse, $3.50 to $500.
Pure Linen Table Damask, soc, 75c,
$1,0o a yard.
A Dozen Linen Towels, 15c, Csc,
soc each.
A Pretty Colored Fancy Table Cover,
75c, 81 90, $3.50.
A Pair Of Portier Curtains, $3.98.
A Splendid 36 inch Trunk, $500
up.
A Small Ansonia Nickel Clock, 81.
Pretty Pictures in Gilt Frames, 1Oc,
Csc, soc.
Handsome Sterling Silver Hand
Mirror. $1,000.
Pretty Gilt De''s, SOC, 75c, $1.O0.
Ebonoid Cou5 and Brush Sets, 81,
$500.
Sterling S.,.ycr Ice Cream Bowl,
$50.
Crystalizel Alstriln Vases, soc
each.
Japanese Fruit Bowls, CSC to 1915.
Blown Glass Goblets, Ground Bands,
$2.98 Dozen.
Cold Cream Jars with Ebonoid Tops.
Silver Mounted, 19c.
No need 10 worrY about wha
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the es-
tale or the Late Anderson Bell Bevs are
hereby notified to present same, properly
attested TO the undersigned. at Union.
). T., or or before the 31st d,y of De-
cember, 1900, and all j, ersons indebted
10 said estate are hereby Motif, d to make
payment to the undersigned on or before
said date. J. G.. BEvIs
Administrat'r with the will annexed of
"A. b. Bevis, deceased.
,o Or j: A. Sawyer Attorney
493t for said Administrator
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14

Many persons will take Issue with the
ascertain of the comptroller of the cur
Iency, that the national banks of the
large cites should be given large privi-
Ieges. The history of the First National,
O. New York, and the millions it made
through its privileges and the favor of
the secretary of Il 9 treasury, is sufficient
to prove that those privilee es are already
larger than they should be.-Free
Lance,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
Suitable For Gentlemen.

Four in Hand Neck Ties, 25c, 600.
All Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, 25c.
Silk Mufflers in White or Black, 75c,
$1.00.
Pocket Knives warranted, SOC, 75c,
$100.
Sterling Silver Mounted French
Briar Pipe, $3.50.
Sterling Silver Pocket Match Boxes,
S1.25, $500.
Gun Metal Link Cuff Buttons, 25c,
soc.
A Dozen --latest Style Linen Collars,
$150.
Best Linen Cuffs Link Style, pair
Csc.
A Good Pair of Canvas Leggins,
4Sc to $l.25.
Military Hair Brushes, Ebonoid,
$1.25 pair.
All Silk String Ties, Black and
Colors, 25c.
Silk Umbrellas, New Handle, $3.50,
50 90, $500.
President Suspenders, SOC.
Ebonoid Hat Brushes, Silver Trim
med, Csc.
Sterling Handle Pen Knives, csc,
soc, $1.00.
Pocket Tooth Pick Holder, Sterling
Silver, $1.63.
Black Metal Ash Receiver, Csc.
Call Bells with Sterling Silver Ham
dies, 48c.
Sterling Silver Mucilage Brushes,
Csc.
Gents Silver Hat Marks, CSC.
Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters, $1.00,
$500.
Shaving Brush with Sterling Silver
Handle, SITS.
Ink Stands with Ebonoid Tops, 25c,
soc, CSC.
Sterling Silver Ink Erasers, 25c.
Gents Pocket Combs, Csc.
Bag Tags with Silver Name Plates,
33c.
Onyx Metal Paper Weights, 33c.
Antique Bronze Thermometers $50.
Vulcanized Rubber Match Boxes
10c.
Mocho Undressed Kid Gloves, Cas-
tor and Brown, $l.00.
Sterling Silver Pen holders, $50.
Ebonoid Writing Set, Silver Mount
ed, $1.25.
Fancy Pen Wipers, &c, 10c, 25c.
to buy---if you come to us,
lQS InOSl L
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-14
UNION SETS THE PACE.

In commenting upoa the fact that the
city of CD;on is soon to have a seven
thousand dollar furniture factory, The
Columbia state says:
Union is to have furniture factory.
win ciIhral stock of IONA sum
q lich could lie Iaisel in an our in
Columbia for like factory here, 4 the