davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07

Chief of Police Eugene Massey hopes
that the General Assembly will mot
pass the bill abolishing the pillory as q
portion OF the punishment now adj
ministered by the courts of this State
TO certain classes of offenders, fer the
reason, as he believes, from practical
experience, that law breakers dread ID
more than the whipping post and some
would rrefer long imprisonment as q
substitute.
/, The chief has been connected with
the Poline Department OF this city for
many years and has had ample oppor-
tunity to study this and kindred sub
jects and long ago he arrived at the
conclusion that the pillory was ting
most repulsive and disiked feature Of
the penal code from the standpoint Of 9
criminal. He believes it's abolition
would have just the opposite effect from
what Ia intended, and Is Of the opinoh,
that Its usefulness is sufficient cause
for its retention.
As an illustration Of the usefulness
of the pillory, the chief points oub,
that 1t has effectively shut off, almost.
completely, one opportunity for thieves
to dispose of their plumber. For long
time stolen goods found their way into
the hands of two or three local dealers
In second hand goods, although the
law prohibits the purchase of stolen
property. Many times dealers who had
purchased stolen goods were before the
courts, but in nearly every instance
succeeded in furnishing proof that they
were unaware that the goods received
we're stolen. On one occasion, not long
ago, however, dealer was convicted
and sentenced, portion of the punish-
ment being an hour in the pillory.
Ever since that time dealers in seconds
hand goods have been very careful moo
20 render themselves liable to punishs
ment. The consequence is that thieves
find 1t very difficult to dispose Of
i plumber in Wilmington and they are
loath to steal anything they cannot get
rid OF.
This has undoubtedly, in the opinion
Of the chief, had it's beneficial effect,
ard in investigating the few rohberiea
which do occur here 1t has been shown
| la almost every case that the thieves
, desired only money, as they could NOT
sell other articles and did not want
| anything on their person that would
| lead to arrest Most of the professional
burglars in the country have learned
| OF the obstacles here and also know
| that if they are caught they will get
| taste of the post and pillory and for
these reasons usually strike Whining
| ton off their visiting list. Many Of
| them dread the pillory more than the
post, and as they do not want either
they only come to this city when they
are willing to take desperate chances.
| The pillory is splendid opportunity
| for remofse.
| The records OF the Police Depart-
i ment for a number of years, notably
| under the administrations Of former
| Chief Dolan and present Chief Massey,
show that 90. per cent of the hurglefs
who have operated in the city have
been captured and in nearly every case
4 have been sent to the post and pillory,
4 and their are very few non resident
thieves who have returned. as they al!
4 fear repetision Of the dose II arrested
for burglary here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07

Two cups Of brown sugar, one cup CT
molasses, one and half caps butter,
yolks of four,eggs, or three whole eggs.
two-thirds of n cup of boiling water
and two teaspoons of soda; raisins,
currants, citron and spices to taste.
Make a very stiff batter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07

Marion N. Wood and wife to Mr.. Gam
BILE, for 81, $780,
No. $40 West Sixth street, by Mary
NJ, Agnes @ and j. Smith Brennan 10
Purnal O. McColley, for IS, 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07

p1y HUI zlUf IUlHli pOIi To. 0f.
Net receipts 1891, S2,024.04; 1891.
s1,275. 81; 1893, ss47.64; 1894, s445. rs
(deticiencyl; 1895, s537.01; 1896,
s923.44; 1897, S85s.61; 1893. 1896. 65 :
1899, s2,22794; 1900, s72297 total,
80, $685.
:. Dividends 1891. 81, 200; 1892, 81, 800
1893, $500; 1894, none; 1895, none
1896, 5000; 1897, none; 1898, 90. 400
1899, 5000; 1900, $1,000; total. $40, 200.
The net profits of the company on
its capital stock paid In have averaged
3. l69 per cent per annum, AMI the
amount paid to the. stockholders in
dividends has averaged 3. per cent per
annum, which includes portion Of
the cashson hand january LIST, 1891. =.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07

The yolls of eight eggs, two cups of
sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of
sweet milk. four cups of -four, two tea
Spoons of baking powder and one tea
spoon of cinnamon. Add one pound of
currants with the last cup of -four.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07


Two cups of sugar, one cup Of butter.
one cup of milk, two cups of -four, half
a cup of corn starch, three eggs, and
one and a half teaspoons of baking
powder. Sift the starch with the flour.
MRS. w. @. T.
! Fruit Cake.
Three-fourths of a pound each of
butter, sugar and -four. eight eggs, a
gill Of cream, one teaspoon of cinnamon
and nutmeg mixed, half a gill of
brandy. a pound of currants, washed,
dried and picked and pound of raisins
seeded and chopped. Beat the butter.
sugar and spices until very light, then
add the cream and a fourth part of
-four. Whisk the eggs until thick, which
add by degrees. Then add the remain
der of the -four, half at a time, lastly
the fruit. Beat all well together.
Butter the pan and line it with white
paper, and bake the cake in moderate
oven.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29

shape the incident might be served
up a"Fond. However, if Mr.. Roose-
welt really left town for such rea-
son. be must have changed his w.y.
exceedingly, Indifference to public
criticism having ever been his moat
strongly marked characteristic.
There will be many attempts made
shis winter to repeal or further ..-
dt"c war tariff items left standino
'''e, f4e reduction Of last year. Par
ficnlaESy is this tho case in regard r.
hose on liquors. The whiskey men
are ''5"t'ng for u reduction that viii
save them so,ne S6O,00O.OOO; and
'ne oeeC men for one that amounts
:" $2j, ,0O0,O 900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29
be hard to tell which looked the most
sheepish. the soldier or the danGv.

sheepish, the soldier or the danny.
did try while in the service to = as
honest as possible although vas y
cavalrvman. did rot DO much press.
ing and then only when | VAS pressed
myself by short ra;iOus OF Something Of
the kind.
On one occasion, after the fall OF Co
lnmhia, our regiment got detached or
rather it. got lost on The retreat mo
North Carolina, ana 40 Ta'her wcG6 il
or onr own hoax We had to keep :,
front and rear guard u IprvenL surp, se
i'y the eiIeD.y, II WAS my fortune to
have command Of the rear guard Oh QUO
occasion, aid as l Mas full Corporal Of
long standing | determined to establish
NV headquarters at some bouSe accord
mg TO the custom OF some GeneraiS
k'Cw of. So | found the house of an
old bachelor who was living with his
sister, who was as stiney as he wa,
hey had plenty Of coed things, how
tver, and Jared finely. got into their
GOOD eIaces during the few DAYS we
staid there, and L was the hest f.d Coz
p''rai IL. :h ntny | fa;trfed mysell
that | was quite u favor,'n anl | was
looking for The Incest sr,t Df IA parting
i'lnc WIN tne o!l people, Tut | ii Il not
get it and | will tell ynu why. One Of
ny ( IN ai,:s D:riInJ lue = nice "a: hen.
saying, Long Jimmie, please get The Oil
iadi In iravo Ibis chicken cooked for me
to cary i'll my haversack told him
thai knew che would have il done with
pl.asIrr AMI | NeHt to her with the re-
quest But to my ~urprise when Lshowed
her the chicken she got into u great rage
&. d sail: / '"""ght you were :, .sntie-
N, III but you are nothing bnL u long
iPgeed lasctl That's my game hen.
how dare ynn tn Kill hpr AID then have
h. iu'pudeuC- tr come ~ me tn :rai he,
c'nNe'is Wy rNmrada had played d
rick nurn ip". a"d mat wa, the tirSt ana
last tho" played General aud the end
was nul pleasant.
w. b.
If The author OF the above isst i'll living
we, his cunrad.S, would be glad ia leav
'!'rn him Dos ANY old coWraae know
Tue aullWr, II 30 pi.,;.Se auireaS the un-
delSigned.
A. +. FAINT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29
C!saniags from Goshen Hill.

The lovely autumnal days With
her nrisut, soft suushipo, the vari-
gated !.aves Of the forests and the
icul's of fall are all things of the past
A dash Of snow alarmed and surprised
us totay. was preparing roastiny
ears f'c dinner from Ey .are patch
when . espied ttc beautiful snow and
Fastened to nv garden to cover up
my lovely cabbage before the snow
would kill thsm and Eairy Belle"
thought it never would do to leave
our fine ru.abega turnips "out in the
c1ld' and our Eiitor would have
smiled had he seen she sad
L banking c;r tsru.ps without
any heip from the '.Loi lis of
Creation" Farmers sons and
daughters kn9w INV to do aEpos.
anything and t'!cir knowledge is often
put to good use. We often hear
perso"s speak Of the independence of
farmers life hut in no kSsiness TO
you haY2 "a ner"ni more up n your
Self than III farming. There is often
no stray d'rkay 'to pick up" aud
You have I" d . odd ,,nGs yoas-eIf hu;
,AsHA ,t'd ri hc vii! and strength
TO holp in the struggle for bread
{ oday, however. It Was not for bread
bnt for cabbage and turnips)
The health # he co;umuui,y is
good, hear of no sickness a,anug
the Whltg4,
Alr. ". NJ. English had the mis-
tnftuuo 10 have two cotton houses and
five balcs IF cniton AID iarge
quantity Of ontton seed burned last
week and Mr.. Lee Suns lost his
dwelling house and had many If ni8
farming imp,an~n.q, household fur
p'tnre and the clothing OF the family
burned up. Oar syyupathy goes ou,
70 10Th Of. these families. We know
by sad experience how they feai.
MIR. Sims was lIvins bear toIdwell
hSt 40 aas many friends IN this sec.
tion.
We are glad to hear that Nc, VIII
and Robert Wilson have made fine
cotton Drop.
The Goshen Hill school opened
the first ot the mouth. Miss Nc
B.ide is ;he teacher. | hope sh,
will like her new surroundings. Shi
worshipped with the Rogers eongfe
CATION las Sabbath:
! tev. lGstus preached his last ser
mon that afternoon before the meet
ing of conferences: We know no
where he ''geeas wheel + the itin
erAGy" will turn. hnn n"xt year
lie has told ns she ''old o'd s'ory'
with much love, earnesiness and clio
ltence. We feel tnat his coming
am ng us aud expanding God
rnth has edafed nnd brought "
nearer the cross. May ha Dc spare,
TO d. 'uuph good for tie Master.
The Ladies Missionary Societ,
had very pleasant meering Mt tn,
home of Mrs. J. &. E,sou Oh tho frs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29
No Bounty For The Boys,

The following Special Circular
i"-'Icr. SEN 10 q South Carolinian
nc "ppie4 tor blanks on which to
ne his "'aim for "A bounty" az =
Spanish Alner'can war soldier. seems
t" eHccina'ly crush all such hopes:
Treasury Department,
Office of
Auditor Tor th" War Department.
Washington, d. c.
A sretjal diSporch was published
IN seHer'' Of h: leading daily paper.
On OF about Sept. %, 1901, in regard
60 an a'iegei discovery of some old
laws by Brooklyn lawyer, granting
ifot State and Sl02 federal bounties
=" soldiers for services in the recent
Spanish America. war, and stating
that 1t Wnnd cost the State about
$2,OV1,O0O and the federal govern
'nent about $5,000,00O. 1t was
also al'egcA that some thousands of
c''::a VT now ocf>re Attorney Gen
cFNl N""x at WasLin 5ton for his
deolsl3n, an0 tuat tue matter is ex-
j 'cts'; +" be settled within the next
an da,s.
THIS a'-2a'ch is very vague, and
80 aar as jne tuue,i States is con-
c"r"cd is incprrec5 ard misleadine.
NO such cases are before the attorney
general OF the United States for his
n ~ ~. Il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29
D" WHERE IS THE WRITER.
His Comrades are Anxious to
Know His Whereabouts.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I have in my pos
sessian the following sketch which is
80 good l think it would bear repub
lishing should it meet your oppr5val:
fDurng, the war we were some
times afflicted with class of courIers
who had hors es which became uncon
frelIsblf when the ffing began. We
accordingly applied at Petersburg to
a ga,lan', Colonel If s .. Cavalry
! fT couriers with manageable horses.
y ..e accordingly sent us a squad of
troopers sayi' G that neither the
men nor the horses wuuil he l,otive
under fire. This proved, to be
True statement Of facts a j there was
not the slightest ground fer com
Rlaint against horses or r'.iers: The
oorporal-in ch,rge of the squad was
somewhat under seven fe.t III height
aud would probably have been con-
sitctG a ,uc'lium-sized nan in Brod>
dlngnag. Hn did not deserve much
credit fer never being stampeded; for
10 ordinary battle you'd last long
enough for him to get scared all
over. The exigspces Of the service
called of, ina short tune, the regi
ment to which the couriers belonged
aud we parted with them with much
regret. We neither saw nor heard
anything more Of tier, during the
Y4. Cur long friend, however,
survived the war and sent hs.a lengthy
eommunication from H'gd6,e-
vile, j. 9 fram which we WA g,ye'
some extracts, IF you have ua'
forgotten, General, a long-legged,
awkward corporal, whom you pat a
charge of your courIers in May.
1854, you pave oet forgotten the
writer of th,s. As IS the ease aijh
the msjoriyqof the eayalry, 4 Still
s4rxlve, after ,haung Slnadel many
hair-bresdth escapes, and after la =
ing many horses to fall under mo In
action Though in justice to truth.
must say that the kind of anti,ns
they tell IN were sometimes st,mS
bedes, aud'that the falls were oftener
tsussd by want oteorn and hay, and
loss Of breath than gloss &c blo,d.
The time. that / was with ypu, Cen
eral, was. short, het lvng enogah iyp
mss'to fndsoat. Die thing, and that
was that Jon had o. mighty poor
epinlea of,t6e seay4lry. A'w '.ls
sspi that you was the author Of tn.
saying lhat@ya.I > had never seen d
dead man with spurs on But
reaily, I thisk tAas yoa Should give
NJ more. Icredite than Is. grueraiiy
given. For five ,didu't Kill many
Yankees, they. d,da't bli many Of
W, sRa | fsYeSa feat pWt,, es AZ ah'4si \
syeu. beeldss,sA We ta ent saisf-
sd ss much il I:at Ash as 'ne in---
faDtry, we have suffered u"re ~
~> >aip4, bsgiuys tssp gieket'd uri
ptampeded, sGared and raa to deatFr.
But anoYihg /. our opiniga of III"
ca. .alry, however, I will sot say a'.y
more. Bdt'I hope that during nay
short stay fwf'h og It 'f.dd no'
give you o totersb g opinion of one
Of the cayalry,.thst.I, vi least, did
aot fall below tie value you s.t Vi on
as tiift.iit9 -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29
WASHINGTON LETTER,
LBy OGr Recu'ac Gurr"spnndant.)


Washington, Nov. 27, 1901.-Tf
ceraia apparently we'll founahd
rumors now g"i"g 'he rounds III Con
eressn',al circle here are 20 hc de.
ponded u'rn the ship subsidy bill,
the n caragu,u canal. a"A the pros
crss of acquiring ''a"mmnnity of
interest" IL railway ltncs. are all in>
ex ricah5y bound up together. II is
now Sa't ;haf Mos<rs, M"rgan, Har,
rimsn, Could. Vanderbilt, Hill a, 4
other railroad kings of lha eonrtry.
who have All along opposed the canal
hocanse of the competition in trans,
Continental srates that it was exrected
to brus about, now favor it BECAUSE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29

them in general. I endeavored 70
do my duty to your satisfaction, and
Though my spurs did incline on TWO
occasions closer 20 the hauks of my
horse than was comfortable to him. |
did not quit the Fl, i'd of honor. Upon
the whole, | think | did pretty well,
and you must have thought so too,
tor you 'Aprrssed the wish to keep
me with you, though | was a cav
alrynan | see that you call in
your magazine for incidents and
anecdotes of the war aud that you
lnvi;e the rank ahd fle to give in
their experience. | am not a sub
scrlber, for the best of reasons, |
have no money, that best of all
earthly friends. But l have the
privilege of reading friend mag. -
zine, which is very poor way of
doing things; and | hope to make a
raise one of these days and shen |
will have one for myself But whilst
waiting for that good day 1 will scad
you some jokes of the war. l am ii
poor hand at wrning, but what
send you will be all 'rNe and that
may make up for it, IF you rem,lu-
Der me ut all, you will recollect thar
| was monstrous, long, gangling
'Rrb' and | don't believe that | an
litiler now, though we have been
whipped. Bat l think | am fixed
mp little and look some cleaner.
'or did not gave any soap when |
vas with you. There were two of us
n our company distinguished for
tallness. Me they called ,Lit,le
Johnnie and the other fsllow they
cal led Long Hungry, because his
'stions were always roo short for
his long stomach. There WAS not
much difference between ps tut the
Boys pretended that ! was mon
strous sight the tallest.
One day when We wefs in esmp,
We had tents then. got very thirsty
" '"u'' '"I'''''"S ''' "".er'
a,sa lou T.. my s oG sur" N snrre was va "'t"'"g
else ~ 20 az Ir'nk' NO hnd'"g any
coot ana oo" tnr + = if r h -, ! )
h,r;, o,t in whcnJ hsard ~. hnna
hoIIoy,no .Joo, Inb,r;.. ,s w" . ::
wa;or.M wsnt Oft Ia H. w. stSe tSe
confou.dcd eeilnmws bad n,'t ~ u ane, 'n
In ~, m - @ sa,,;r" w." !'a' s
n l,s banJ a,d '','"s ha a ra.",'; t"''on -
/ "a h;,,b os hec,u,J ia hnr. hns VI =
-, .1,,n,, iIur,rn l.a, s:,o ,"ou,, " ~
i,r COZ, D. ,be,,. ,na .sa i g sf'.t !
'c,ch ~ m e. 7, vSn' Toero m = toa ~ ena Sn''
.,iso,i ..,.d ,ne,,' ,hor ,io 7" w.. W. t.'l ta y
!, "a ba,s & III rs: s5rts 'F ,e ;bIe. ~ ~ n"" ne :.
! nr;,.I,r 40 ,hn',,h + ala nla t,> WI S =;
! : m.,l,o,. ] ,h.v v',,I oa m "o'p W.
look IN III iii. ', 'hSv ,.sa "oai oIi' I; ~ 'u"'
tho i and .nr,a y. ,' "iI ~ :.
! :, :! WI " " . '".n
u u S"nSs,"e ~ 'uer', any Sh"" 10
,ns SAy! 'ease M's'er' hnni me
""an . cneM tooacco' Al' these
ou.s anu many Aofs OF tne same
"sna I | paa 70 pear 'Ge ceR' way
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29

| '''''' ,'''S' -. - ouCN' fG;IN
paper on the work of the board j.
Brazil, (Which she had prepared b
lie r"qn st Of the society," aIrch W.,
much appreciated. The members q
this society have spent several ever.
iuos together. pleasantly. at be hon.
of Mrs. S. E. Chicks working OF
missionary quilts. the proceeds q
which when sold will be used for Mis-,
Johnnie Sanders, cur much love,
missionary frour this comfy.
When we stitched dil we pray?
That GOi wuu,d give hrr strength
each lay,
For The datic' and trials of the way
ahd u Hom1 IL heaven at last, say?
The many friends of Mrs. s. e.
Chick w,l be glad to hear that she is
still able to visit among her relatives
and fricnds and to attend our mis-
sionary meetings
Miss Fannie Epps attended the
Fair in Columbia and will remain in
that city for some time.
AIRS. &. s. Handy, Ms. Frank
Hardy Asnd John and Hayne KIRBY
are visiting friends in Spartuuburg
this week.
Miss Mary Coheid and Caldwell
e'ioyed a visit to your city recently
and report improvements in every
quarter.
The hunters of this section are
Wild over the news of iiue deer
navitg been soen in the Molohon
scel!"n. Who will catch him? Ven
's"n is rare treat AID | hope who
catches him will divide ham out.
Quantities Of foxes near Fnnt Itlu.
7 on can catch thea and keep them
yourselves bnt don't be selfish with
the veuis0n.
am glad that the yonng ladies
had such an enjoyable trip to the
Far, would like 10 have been il,
the crowd. Say, won't you take alj
your correspondents down next year
with you. ! feel sure thar they would
eniny Tire trip, We vii! see about
it, We i'tecd giving our correspond.
en's blow out of some kind hat
they will cuiNy.-En.
a gpapt,sy OF, cur young people
stendtd The circus in your city anG
cnjoyed it.
Since esr iaas writing Mr.. and
Nrs. l.. G Young have p,ia II visit
10 their uncle Mr.. j. w. Hunter.
Regret that they did not remain
longer i'll our community.
Mr.. Levi Smith mas been en-
ployea by the Glenn Lowry Co. To
bore wells and is pushing h,s work
vigorously in Whiiiere.
pr. II. G, Carlisle paid a visit to
his Old home recently.
Miss Sallie Thomas has ham on IL
shopping expedition 10 Union receu "
and lookr! -efy attractive ill her
! new set Of pearls last Sunday.
MIR. ). b. Sims is kept quite Aasy
with his trial justice work and IS
gtv,ng 4eG,fai aafiStac'iOn.
','ne farmers have almost finished
gathtrsng their crops and Il qpanti,v
Of oat, have been sown. The potato
crop was much better than cxperted.
and he cotton crop lirg" Sail o!
and the coiN al4N has .'oc& are gcu
crafty booking vol and maze hay
ha7 becr gathered than have ever
knDNn.
!. great many nice hogs to re
Killed IN his ,mmuni,y.
Alrs. Laura Hardy and Miss JAMIE
and 6 arrin Eongiass spent an even
ing at Mrs. J. G Coieid's last week
Mr. and Mrs, r II. McAuly have
heen on visit to Mrs. Coiirid'8.
Mr., Charlie Willard maa a nic,
cnmm"diouS turnout" AID is AZ e
fc!ent steward AZ Rogers chm ch.
Mrs. Clarence Jetef understands
che art If gardening. She mas som"
very f;,c onions.
The Nj Ses Duckntt also John
ME MeCrsckin attended service.
at Il gers OIL last Sunday.
lvY GREEN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29
2p Rates.

southern Railway annGdnces excur-
sion rates for the winter season to the
various resorts of the South. Tickets
are now ON SIZE, with final return limit
May 3lSc, 1902.
ror detailed information Ms to rates,
schedules, etc, call on any agent of the
Southern railway or connections.
w. III. TAYLoE,
a. G.. u. 4. Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29
YOUR BUSINESS is RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

| ho,, prDrnoo IN oI,,;, o,. :.
r. ~ w., ~" o'''S'"' % Ctc
Tha, on, w. a';n >'' 80 ~ ~" ,i""' !''' ''"'l""'
,ha Yin .,,hS;an III; 'so r 2l'p'S' y |" 10
,an,IJ ,t p,"' '.''iiS u IL IL
h,,id;,r and "na,.,';, ] " o"S' IA
Wno,hs, ,h;s avnI,n,,;noo ~ " a,. i'n' .
or not i j. =, ,p.,,t o,n,; 10 .S, ,L' u :, i''' "
n,nat tr,nsc,,t;rent,I lnna i,"'S O :
sistnd from art;vn ",,o;.;,n ~ ., : ~. I'
canal .n1 T,o sao,,, - h., 'r'on r' 80 ':,o
yuov rnn ,i;vidc fro, ,',h,s 80 :" r,., ,s 80, 80.
mn>f ~ .Gt,hlc .s.irn; * i' ai ,1,;h 1'Sni
reu,,;ie ,n~nS, ,.,''.'ut.r, o %,a "'," r,'.
:,idh r.,,s ,n ,h.;r r,;l,o,J, I"3
,bnSa wh;ob a.o Lonn, 80 - '1'' "'.I
less .x;a.nr ~ ,g,n,r s..,a',i,;o ~ 10y; "u"
T,n eo,,,,,i,.a, ,,,;r - ~'a,','r t:''9'
;,.d IN .bo nnr,;n,, .o,,: S''- ,,''."''
Cnand,oy W.y.Htt r.1i,n,l '0'n :, :
T;n,l.v ,;u;, - an"
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s}nn Gia nb,ca h.;nn ,,t,v t, u'It''' 81, ~i',''
ater Elk;ns of Wost v;r,.;, y NV Ho.'
vacancies viii orabI, 80 "'o
,J.coI nr +ho o,..D,:., .'1" '''" ~ oe
ir is honn3 will no m,ro ooa.;i;.,.' n'
and who will hn ,h'a ~ 1,',.',a,'neS ,rn,,n
soneth;ny ;nc,cad rs run|,,;1,i,,n 'i"I
locked ia ,oar ,on,I ~
iI,kns Who has ho.n uan,., E'n"Io'
onn,sed 70 onn r.fnrin has " 'u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29

II is officially announced that
Clayton McNIch ,el will be st,o next.
pO>tmasier 0f Philadelphia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29

Captain Perry, commanding the Iowa.
rcpcriS nom Panama that all is quiet.
Ra'lroad AM telegraphic communications
sopcn,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29
,rAE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Three Cotton Mills, one the
lar.s est In the South. -Four Fur
niture and Wood Mrnufactur-
in5 Cvnccrns, One F,inaie
sSshllnary.f Waler Works and
Eiectrio-Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-29

lhe largest Knitting Mill and
Dy" Ei"It III the STATE. An Oil
aHH Manufacturing Co. that
Ln"i>'" an unexcrI!ed Guano.
IhreN Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
s. s. - --z-.l==,>-