davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
Things q Printer Doesn't Do.

y printer dOesa't rush to the doctor
when he is out of sorts. Nor will he
go to the baker when he is out of nj.
Nor % he'll when he wants the devil.
Nor to the Bible when he wants good
rule. Nor to a bank when he wants
quo!ns. Nor to girl when he wants an
brace or 90 to press. Nor to law
Yer when he has dirty case. Nor to the
butcher when he wants phat.
Journal
Nor to a field for chase. Nor to tn .
woods for stick. Nor to the mines for
lead. Nor to the courts for proof. Nor
to France for Il head. Nor to an editor
for lye. Nor to cemetery for a section
mark. Nor to well when he's dry
and has 10 cents in his pocket.-Edge-
field Chronicle.
Neither does he search the heavens for
st;us. Nor history for Il parallel. n II
the country for stone. Nor does he
go to barn for rats. Nor to a carcass
for his buZzards. Nor to an undertaken
for box. Nor to the furniture dealer
for furniture. Nor to book for an
index. Nor to a hive for his BIS; Ii ,
doesn't eat p's; but he cleans up pi. lie
never puts plaster on Il cut He is
not afraid of the devil, and hls hell of
his own.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
70 Our Tobacco Growers.

We have received the following letter,
and publish it for the information of all
concerned:
MIR. EDITOR, DEAR SIR:-IIaviDg
40 years experience as tobacco grower,
| have recently discovered new theory
which if known to them would prove a
great benefit to farmers.
My theory arises from the discovery
that there are certain times to cut tobac-
co to make it good and waxy, and every
grower should know just low and when
to cut or prime tobacco to make it heavy
bodied and waXyY
tobacco, while growing, contains an
oily and sappy substance.
When the sap (water) raises in the
stalk it runs the oil out and if then cut
it will be light or chaffy.
/ will gladly correspond with any one,
who will enclose sufficient postage for q
reply. Yours Truly,
d V. DAVIS,
Fork Church, North Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
Death of Mrs, G. 3. Bobo.

We regret to learn of the death Of
Mrs. {. Il. Bobo, of Cross Keys. She
died Thursday evening. She had Il stroke
of paralysis some 3 years ago. from which
she never entirely recovered, although
she was able to get about recently with
assistance, she had another attack two
or three days before her death which SO
affected her throat az to cause her death.
She was a christian woman and mem-
Der of Padgett's Creek church. She was
buried at New Prospect church Friday.
a large number Of friends and relatives
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place. She leaves four daughters
and three sons and a husband to mourn
her loss. The children are all married
and the aged husband is almost over
come with grief. The children are Mrs.
Bird Murphy, of Union, Mis-. Jas. Ben
nett, of Cross Keys. Mrs. II. w. Clancy
and Ms. J. e. Murphy, of Sedalia.
Messrs. p. b, and w. n. Bpbo, of
Sedalia and Mr.. d. b. Bobo, of Clinton.
We extend sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
Too Good to Keep.

While the papers are chronicling jokes
on the Census taking business, at the
expense OF the questioned party, we will
give one we have picked up, on the
Enumeration, that is too good to keep:
One of our local Euumerators wa,
taking the Census at CERTAIN no use.
There were four children. lie had gotten
down the names of three Of them when
the other name slipped his mem)ry. He
asked;
What is the name of the other oncp''
"Estelle," was the reply.
lie then innocently inquired. "Is she
grip"
Yes, she is a girl" was the reply.
And he completed the record and went
on his way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
A Card of Thanks.

MIR. EDITOR Il want to thank,
through your columns, DR.. Smith, the
efficient physician who has brought me
through my recent illness of typhoid
fever. l have been sick for weeks and
expect to be at my post in about weeks.
l also want to express my sincere thanks
for the kindness and watchfulness of my
trained nurse, Mrs. Chas. Bixby from
Atlanta whose husband is chief engineer
ut tbe mill she has come to make her
home here and will move in to the first
house near Main street of those new
houses they are building l also want
to thank the X. of Il. for their Kindness
through my sickness, / am walking
around the room now and eating 3 light
meals day. 1 also want to thank all
my ftiendS who have been 50 kind to me
during my illness.
Hoping you are in the best of lealth
l am Iours respectfully,
GEO. w. CUMMINGS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
Now is your time if you want
STRICTLY CASH.
Yours truly,
w. T. BEATTY.

Get beautiful shirt waist at cost and
save trouble of making. At Harry &
Belk's, Friday and Saturday.
Two more cases Of diphtheria have
been reported on factory hill. Two of
Mr.. Williams children were attacked
with the terrible disease Wednesday,
All the other cases are improving we ale
glad to note.
Mr.. s. NJ. Rice's little child had an
attack of diphtheria Friday, prompt
measures Were taken by the physician,
who administered anti-toxine and we are
glad to report that the child is improving
rapidly.
Col. A. G. Means, Of Jonesville, called
in to see us while in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Means is good company and it is a
pleasure 10 US to have him call. He is
still enjoying good health, and we hope
that there are many years of pleasure
and happiness for him yet to enjoy.
Mr.. II. j. Hames, one of Jonesvilles'
y oupg and prosperous merchants called
in 10 see us Wednesday. He says bust
ness is good and that Jonesville is build
ing up rapidly. The cotton mill is going
to be u great help to the town. The mill
building is going up and things generally
are on boom.
Mr.. e. II. Burkett has been elected
Superintendent of the new Oil Mill to
be built at Anderson. He will sell his
property i'll Union and move his family
to Anderson in time for the opening up
Of the mill. We are sorry to lose Mr.
BurkeVt and his excellent family from
our midst. But wish him success
wherever he goes.
The prOtracted meeting that is in
progress at the lst Baptist church is
attracting large congregations. The
Rev. ID. w. Key, ID. d., of Greenville,
is assisting Rev. Mr.. Rice, in conducting
the meeting. DIR. Key is very force
full preacher, and we are glad to have
him in Union. We hope much good
will result from the meeting.
In talking with Col. A. G.. Means
regarding the wheat crop he told us of a
record that was made by Scotcbman
l,U Of
Spartanbarg line at the old Cherokee
ford, before the war, on an acre of
ground, that was an ideal cror;
aBd established record that we doubt
has ever been reached by anyone in
Union county since. Mr. Latham gather
ed 20 bushels of wheat from this acre.
Dies any one know of crop TO equal
.Lhis onep
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference.
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

Friday and Saturday are the bargain
days at Harry s Belk's.
Court hours are from $50 a. m. to
1:0p. IN. 3 p. m. to sundown.
Don't miss the sale at Ha ry & Belk'S
Friday aud Saturday. Their entire Ii ne
OF shirt waists at cost.
The schedule for next week will be
Union VS.. Piedmont at the Union
diamond, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Selma Knox, of Kelton, an e.dtr-
ly maiden lady. died at her home of
paralysis and rheumatism Thursday
night last week. She was SO years Of age.
The material train was called from
Union Sunday morning early to repair
the washed up track on the G.. 81 G..
railroad between Peake's aid Prosperity.
The second of o series of threa games
between Anderson and Yorkville base
ball teams was played at Yorkyille
uSSNoJ uAsOAhoOh. hC oNohS otoot
Anderson IL, YoTkvile l.
Unions ball teams schedule this
week is Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at Greenyille. They will cross bats with
the famous Piedmont team. We hope to
have victory to report for Union.
There was not as large crowd in town
Monday as usual at the beginning Of
court. The farmers who can work theil
farms are too busily engaged in theiI
battle with the grass to waste any time.
A meeting Of the corporators and
stockholders OF the South Carolina
Interstate and West Indian Expo
sition was held in the German Ar
tillery Hall at Charleston Thurs
day, for the purpose OF perfecting the
permanent organization OF the associ-
alton. About $3.50, 900 have been sub
scribsd, which assures the success OF
the underta king.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
The Times Appreciated Elsewhere.

The following letter from one of our
most up-to-date Southern Newspapers,
shows that THE TIMES is appreciated
abroad rs well as at home;
Atlanta, Ga, June Is, 1900.
We did not receive your paper of last
week and would be glad if you would
send it. The UNION TIMES is one of
our most valued exchanges and one that
we can hardly do without, so please do
not omit us.
With kiDdest regards,
TIE SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
A Card of Explanation.

1t has been circulated by some one that
am a member of the County Board of
Equalization. Which is not true. am
no member and have no vote or voice in
the transaction of any business of that
Board. ! act as Secretary and that is all
i have to do with it. / will further
state that ! am in favor Of higher as
sessments for both Union and Lockhart
mills.
JOHN G.. FARR,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-22
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 10 :20a. m. Depart 10 30 a. m.
" :40p. m. 2:OOp. m.
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURG.
Arrive IL AS p. m. Depart Los p. M.
7:10p. m. 7:30p. m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
The Use of Traitors.

Msuila. Nov 20 Gen MscA boles.
the former Filipino chief. i. prepsr ed
to start 10 pursuit Of Aguinsldo With
100 picked natives. supported by Amer
ioso troops. O.her ex.rebel Filipiuos
will be used 10 'oampai guiug 10 the
country Their offers have rot been
formally made yet, bat they are read 2
it the authorities will accep: their
services.
Aguinaldo, it is supposed, is 10
Northern Luson. according to state.
ments wade by ex.rebel leaders now 10
Manila. confirmed from other sources
Aghpay, q renegade native priest,
long an iusursen. leader 10 Northern
Lusoo. has written to friends 10
Manila. asking for election news, aud
requesting to be Informed whether q
decision has been reached ooocerniup Q
the relations between church aud state
and the disposition of church proper.
ties The replies sent him cootaio the
information that church and state will
be separate aud that entire religious
freedom will be allowed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
Disagreement in Pekin.
IF MINISTERS CANNOT
AGREE, WHAT WILL
BE DONE

Washington, Nov 90 The state
department 90 far has heard nothing
ftom Mr. Conger respecting the "im.
passe" reported to have been reach.
ed by the foreign ministers yesterday
at Pekin In fact, save briet
expression respecting the insufficen
cy OF the punishments proposed by
the Chinese government to be inflict.
ed upon the responsible leaders OF
the Boxer movement. Mr. Co1ger has
not communicated with the depart
ment for more than week.
Without taking issue with Mr. Con
ger respecting this matter of punish
ments. the state department has ear
nestly advised him not to insist upon
Impossible conditions in the negotia
tioDs
An Interesting problem ia suggest
ed by the possibility. which today is
almost a probability, that the minis
ters representing the powers at
Pekin cannot reach an agreement
1t Russia. France and the United
State should refuse to accept the
German idea. as seconded by the
British representative very much
would depend upon Japan, and even
some of the lesser powers represent
ed at Fekin by ministers might have
great power 10 swsying the proceed.
ings OF the council The Impression
seems to be that il majority of the
ministers. or perhaps even one of
the representatives of q great power,
withholds assent to the agreement,
then the whole undertaking falls, and
there must be either fresh negotia
tions directly between the govern
ments in the effort to agree upon a
new basis Of action. or the powers
must proceed to deal with tho Chi.
nese situation singIy. or in groups,
the latter contingency having been
provided for in the German British
agreement
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

Birmingham, Ala Nov. 2l-A
string of empty train cars broke loose
and ran away in the SIose ore mines
OF the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron
company, near Bessemer, this morn
ing Nspe Thompson, the superin
tendent, was run over and instantly
killed. Chas Kelley and Andrew
Hart. who were wo king near by.
"e'e struck by two CARS which jump.
ed the track and crushed TO death
sgsinst the wall Of the mine
Gen Bn'ler says that when the bis
tory of be Boer war 70 written i, will
DO found that the b itch army covered
Mse'f "uh glory. Aud how about the
BJcrs1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
IAYOR VAN WICK
WILL NOT BE MOVED.
R0oaevelt Indicates WHY
Such Action Would be
Improper.

Albsny. N. Y. Nov 2S.-Gov
Rssssvcls 'oeisht gsvs ous bis dscisioo
10 the Applisasios for the removal from
okss Of mayor Robert A. Vso Wyok.
of New York cite. He declines TO
.ssuevs tho mayor 90 The grounds that,
vhile be sss sodoubssdly . stakeholder
10 shs Aoeriesn Ios company, there
bee been 90 proof tbs, be wilfully
violated TIE Law forbiddiog . public
o6ses 10 bs . ssootholder 10 corpora.
siss having dealings With bis muoi.
sipslisy.
The govesaos's memorsndum says
81 eooesr 70 the attorney generals
opisioo Wy jadsmsot is tbs. tho 81.
'.",s 100 srsst 10 not q corporation iu
vbisb the mssvs OF New York should
hsss stock. Bot 90 proof has been Of.
Tered OF coy wilful violsiion OF Law on
sbs part Of the mayor such a. would
jsssify the drastic measure Of removing
hiu from ofkss. The power Of rsmov-
sl froW o(kes Of elective officers
shosld Be treated much % We treat The
power OF inpssehmsot. Il is 40
sxsrsesdiosry sod not 90 ordinsry
remedy
The sosesl remedy for bad Gov.
sssssss meet b 90 appeal to the pso
pb. ssd osly 10 wholly exceptional
saess 10 u desirable 10 subs,ituts for
this sppssl 10 the power Of removal
% Ne power Of iscsssbmsos. The
ssss 70. therefore disoisssd.
10 Giv'sg out bic dssisioo The COVER.
zoe ssid
"Alshsssh The natter Of the trusts
% sss directly Involved 10 this dssisioo,
sish 70 poiss ous sbss shs existing lsw
sf shs Sssss. even provided that sadsr
10 tbs s,sosssy gsssssIs sssioa sgsiuss
The iss eosposssios shosld 10 sssesss
fol. 10 sos sdsqssss. 10 ~ last seuual
ossssgs to the Legislature I recon L.
ossdsd sse adoption Of . sysssm which
vesid secure sessossble psblictr>, OF
sssA fssss sesssrsisg corporate, =
the pris hss the right TO know, On.
rsssessbls restriction Of the powers.
Asd 10 bee bsso showo. especially 10
visv OF What hss occurred 10 ssupso-
liop With the ioe t'uss, that stsoogsr
sssioe than vbs, I resomucsd should
b taken. Not osly should sush psovi
sisss sssessoios corporations - above
veo'iossd be enacted ia,s lsW. but
thsts should DO lsdgsd somewhere tho
psvsr 20 prescribe tbs sondisioos usdsr
sblsA fessigs domestic sorporssioss
go . bssissss 10 sbis Stale sod TO
6epsiss sAsa Of their charters 10 tbsy
,soesA ssasop' 10 violate this law"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
ODONNELL & co.
SENATOR JONES ON
"REORGANIZATION.''
Says Proposition of Gold
Democrats is Nonsense.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov % -Uoied
States senator James X Jones. chair.
man OF the Democrats uatiousl oom
mi,tee, spent the day 10 Little Rock
and left tonight for Washington. b
fore leaving be said 10 40 interview Y /:
"The election result Was q great
surprise to oil Democrats. All we're
30 oong6eot Of sueeess that the sweepioQ Q
Republican victory came ss . severe
shock. Even 90 tho evening Of he
day before election reassuripg telegrams
oaue from leaders that New York was
safe for Bryan. sod the leaders 10
oihsr pivotal States that tho democrats
we're sure to wio II vas these fore.
casts thss buoyed % up at the las,
moment and made the sctual resul.
more startling
But Mr. Bryan is . grea, man, one
OF the greatest 10 America today, and
his influence wil! DO felt for many ysars
10 come 10 American bolitios. 10 is q
giaot 10 iusellecs and simply iudsfaM
ssble 10 the prosecution Of q campaign
Whether be will be . candidate for the
presidency in the near future remsins
10 be econ. but it is not probable that
be will. II is more reasonable to pre-
sume that be would decline tho nomi
nation even should it be offered TO bin
'"Rsorssuisa,ion I Oh. tbat's oil
nouseuss! There's oothiog 10 it. and
Il will blow over 10 30 days II is
proposed by tboss Who deserted the
party aod gave aid sod comfort to the
eosuy and does not represeu. tho
strength or the spiri, Of tbs genuine
Dsu osraey. What they would do 10 TO
adopt oil the policies Of tho Republican
party end b Democrats ooly 10 name
But grsn,iog that there 10 . esuse for
or strsossb 10 So.osllsd seoresoisstiou.
Who hes sbs power within Tho party TO
do it nov Not the disgruoslsd disor.
esnisers Who have raised the issue. II
there 10 TO be reorganization Of o,'ioo
sl committee or platform it cannot be
done Tor fosr years. or until tho usxt
>lioosl convention
AZ to the issuss. they must depend
largely upon The ossioosl aud inter.
national Developments OF the neg, four
yesrs. IL may be laid down primarily,
however, that The Democratic parry
will never vary from ito established
Fundamentally. Q s,rie. construction Of
'hc constitution 90 uoswerviog sdbsr.
coee TO iis principles ssd 30 eoono omisal.
" sdnioistessd government for the beu.
cd: Of the governed TIE silver On.
,ios may solve i,seh Should tho
msio,sio . suihoient volume OF me,al.
suosos Of gid produced DO ample 10
Ito oossy cad insure the s,sbil,ty ef
A.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
Paper From Cotton Seed

Atlanta. Ga. Nov % The Jouru.I
tbs af'eroooo Gays that plane have
been eoosummsted here for The erection
OF 'so plsnts for ,be oufscture ol
oos'oossed bulls into paper Of ditfereu,
grsdes.
Robert Thomas Of New York at pres
cot 10 this city, says that The sobeue
is beiog backed by the N.tion.l Saw
company. With s.. 900, 900 capital and
that work will be begun 10 pu,,ioe 40
the plsoss 10 about thirty dsys. He
says he is also backed BY the Stan d.rd
Oil company.
II is the intention to have the f.c,o.
ries seasssred we'll throughout tbs cot.
ton belt. sod they will extend from
Texas to North CsroIina The plane
v'lllruu with a capsoi'y Of 1875 to 200
so0s csoh.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

getting Jobbers' prices. thereby saw
ing the middle mans profit. and Civ
ing the benefit of it to our customers
If anything was needed to strengthen
this department., we have certainly
succeeded in doing go by the addi.
tion of the
BAY STATE LINE
E. P. REED & cos LINE
of Women's fine Shoes
This latter line is no stranger to
the ladies of Sumter County, as we
handled them with a great deal of
pleasure and satisfaction up to a few
years ago, but for some reason, they
withdrew from this territory, and we
feel assured their old patrons will be
pleased 10 welcome them back.
Reynolds, Bay State, E. P.
Reed & Co. and Goldman are
Hard to Beat.
In addition to these we carry q
complete line of Men and Women's
staple Shoes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

prices The silver question will be sub.
ordiuated. but should the supply fall
short Of demands Of trade the silver
question VII be made prominent. The
question ofmperialism may also God .
solution outside the ballot boz. I be.
lleve the supreme court will decide
sgsinst the Puerto Riosu law and shou d
'his be done there will be revulsiou on
the part Of the Ropublicsns them selves
sgaios' the retention Of the Philippines
But just What the issues OF 1904 will
be 20 one oan predios With any degree
OF certainty"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

A peculiar incident was witnessed 10
toe Bethany Presbyteri.u church. of
Trenton. N Y. The sermon had d
sopor'dO effect upon Harry Tidd. =
young druggist. and he fell asleep
While still 10 slumber be arose, rcmov
ed bis coat, vest aud COLLAR aud wac
about 30 further disrobo when tho wo
men 10 bis vicinity screamed. A.
usher aroused him aud led him ou. o,
the Church
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

Washington. Nov 81 In the
criminal court today a verdict Of ohe
cent damages was rendered in the
case brought by w T Ferguson, q
co'ored man. against P B Chase,
proprietor Of u local theatre, for $40,
600 damages for election from the
theatre last November.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
Population by Counties
of the Palmetto State.
Increase of 1914 Per Cent in
10 Years.

Washington. Nov % The popala.
ton of South Carolina, as officially On.
oounoed today, is l.340 .3l6, against
l.l5l ,l49 10 1890. This is al in crease
sicce 1890 Of lS9.l67, or 1914 per
cent
The population in 1880 was 995,577.
showing 40 increase Of 155, ,572, or Is 6
per cent from 1880 to 1890.
The population by towns will not be
ready for some days.
Tho population BY counties follows.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
0'D0NNELL & co.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
COUNTY TREASURER sUMTERCOuNry


COUNTY TREASURER sUMTERCOUNTy-
SUxrER, S. c., Sept. %, 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that will be in
~ my office 10 the County Court House
at Sumter from October 18th 10 Cecember
3lst, 1900 Inclusive, for The collection of
taxes for the fiscal year 1900 TIE levy ia as
follows:
For State purposes, mills
For County PURPOSES, 81 mills
For School purposes, 3 mills.
.0ai ieVy,. ll4 mills.
Also the following epecal school ieyies:
School District &c /, mills
School Dist-ic, No l6, 2 mills
School District No i8, n,lls
School District No. D, mills
at Clio, 2 mills
Coocord, 2 mills
Privateer, mills
No 5, nil
NO II, ! mill
Comrutatoo ROAD Tsx for 1901 81 90.
payable from Get 18Th 300 10 Feb lsr 1901.
l. SCARBOROUGH,
Traaeurcr Sumter Co.
Sep, ?6-l3;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
Hats

A0OVS
We established reputation in this
line some yesrs ego. that We have
bsss ooastsutly sddiug to. We sup.
ply good msoy dealers. who must
save money By buying from us, or
they would not do 90. Outside Of
our regular line We bought
100 Dozen
From commission house at about
t 90 cents on the dollsr.
We have Mems and Boys fur
Hsts st Is and SO cents, and the
Nsu's Hat We cell ct 75o would
appear cheap. II bought elsewhere
for $l.25.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
Shoes.

If there is any one line in our house
better than another we believe this
is it All our Shoes are bought
direct from manufacturers. and in
such quantities, az to warran. US in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27

(sEAD
Additional Locals.

Fishing on Crow and Sage creeks is
splendid this season.
Sheriff Ward of Evanston, was in
town last Saturday on official business.
F, N. Gilbert, a.banker. of Moscow,
Idaho, was the guest of the writer for a
few days this week.
Fish Haven is crowded with tourists
this year, great many having gone
over there from this city.
The Oakley Furniture Company have
moved into their new store next to the
EXAMINER office this week.
The 24th dance last Tuesday at the
pavilion, was nunerously attended and
splendid evening of dancing was in
dulged in by all present.
Watch the announcement and pro-
gram in our next issue, of the city brass
band musical concert which has been
set for Wednesday, Aug. the 18th.
J. H. Hawley, the Boise attorney,
was in Montpelier last Mondays He
was candidate for the u. s. Senate
before the Pooatello convention, but
takes defeat good naturedly. He thinks
the fusionists have up a winning ticket.
The Kamball organs are sold on such
easy monthly payments that they are
within the reach of the poorest,
Sweetest in tone and most durabie.
See J. NJ Richardson, Hunter House.