davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

THE APARTMENTS ARE RENTED FURNISHED OR
UNFt RNISFED.
ESPECIAL. FlNDEAvOR IS MADE TO COMMEND
THE, HOUSE TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov i2-Flour firm. wheat-Sprins lower:
l Northern. 76i3c. Winter weak; No red isc
Corn easier No yellow 5S.c: No do, 6si.c; No
corn S5c; No do 6ix.c quiet: No white
454c: No do 45I.c. mixed s35.c; No 3 do 42s.c
BarIey-Fancy 64G61c. Rye-NO 3 &c asked Canal
freghrs firm
Chicago Nov I2-The leading futures ranged FOL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

- go >arrss $500 receipts ttwo DAYS, -"7y
- 500 .sg uou bags. Hamburg-toI- tiafhet
Go > r+a lower: al 23o 2 was net = az IIS
g - = -, haas Havre-C1ffee market opened
asss frszc lower: at - near months acFancsa :
.-r - months lIr hanged. steady alt1ice-
g. a 80 p n .ra1c Egl=r, tc-a. sales 4'eP
ss--1s-. $50 August -.rl-.,v
Tsr-E 4ocp. September --------.---9 90 -
sr-f $3.50 October = W
gsr ~. - November J a -
ggae --'-iS' -'Se-lit=- -----------
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

I5IDES-The rna-ke; all the way through with
good light stocks Prices for the lsadls
kinds quoted follows: California 1870 Mata-
OTnoco, 2lc. TarTpcO. l9c 30
gotta 1890: Central American l9c Vera Cruz i4-+c,
Puerto C'abeo Guayra and Caracas l87sc. Io5asco,
ISi.c; Hace dry and picked, l51.c; Port au Plse
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
A Big Combine.

1t is rumored over town that the
biggest kind of combine is on foot.
While we have endeavored to get the
particulars from those concerned
they decline to discuss the matter,
but do not deny that something is
in the wind. Without connecting
for the present we give the rumor as
best we can gather it. 1t is said that
com mbination Of some of the business
men of the town, among whom Col.
T. G. Duncan, Capt. A. II. Foster,
f. Nicholson, Jno. A. FAINT, r. p.
Harry and Geo. III Oetzel are named,
that this combination is to carry on
general mercantile business. Stores
are to be established at Monarch
Mill, Excelsior Knitting Mill and
Buffalo Cotton Mill, that the stores
known as Fosters block on Main
str ct are to be used as headquarters
OF the concern where all kinds OF
goods will be sold, and that the
present New York Racket store rooms
are to be used for a hardware store,
that Mr.. Geo III Oetzel is to manage
the hardware store, and that Mr.. X.
p. Harry is to be made general man
ager and buyer for the combine.
This covers the rumor as far as we
have learned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Crop Conditions.

Some fields are still grassy and will
either be abandoned or allowed to
make what they will in their foul
condition.
Cotton improved under cultivation,
and, although still very small, looks
healthy and is fruiting better than
last week. Most of the fields have
been cleaned of grass, and the plants
are growing slowly. In places cot
ton continues to have a yellow color
and there are reports Of shedding
leaves and squares. Sea-island il
thriving, but the plants are dwarfed,
and blight is present in spots.
Old corn is extremely poor and will
scarcely make half an average crop,
while later plantings are more promis-
ing. Bottom land is practically a
failure.
Santuc-Some local showers, but
insufficient for need Of crops, although
dry weather is still more necessary tn
clean crops; cotton growing slowly
much corn Is scarcely worth working
all crops are poor; minor crops failed
somewhat.-E. w. Jeter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
After Fifty Years.

One Of our highly esteemed friends
and veteran subscriber of THE TIMES
since it started. Col. H. F. Means, of
Greenville, S. G, paid us a pleasant call
while in town Tuesday. In conversation
he remarked that he had come to Union
in company with Rev. a. a James, The
veteran minister of Upper Fair Forest,
at which church Mr.. James celebrated
his iiftieth anniversary as minister last
Sunday, and IA singular coincidence is
that last Sunday, just fifty years ago,
Col. Means took Rev. Mr. James to
Fair Forest as its pastor. Mr.. Jam 8
was jnst from the Theological Seminary
having completed his cours. He had
come up from Columbia to Newberry,
from there he had driven over to Union
and Mr.. Means had come in his carriage
to Union for him and took him to his
charge from Union, and just fifty years
latel Mr.. James returned the compliment
by bringing Mr.. Means from Fair Forest
to Union where he, Mr.. Means, spent "A
few days visiting old friends in Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
A Club Goes Visiting.

The following young ladies, mem
bers of the Mu Mu society, a local
society club, went to Union today to
spend several days: Misses Marie
Harris, Alice Burnett, May Willis,
Ellizebeth Copeland. Curtis Cannon,
Aleta Geddes, Ella Brown and Jennie
Lou Thomson. They are to be en-
tertained while thereby Misses Blanch
Thompson and Medora Duncan and
other members Of that club at Union
-Spartanburg Herald.-Thursday.
The young ladies remained in Union
from Thursday until Saturday and
enjoyed their visit Immensely. Two
receptions were given them, one al
the home of Col. T. G. Duncan, the
other at the home Of Mr.. w. f.
Thomson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
$IoO Reward $IOo

The readersof this paper will he plased
tO learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutions. treat
ment Hall's Cattarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
the eby destroying the foundation of the
dlseaSe and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietOrs have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that it falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F J. CHENEY II Co, Toledo, ONO.
Sold by druggist. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
HARRY g. BELK.
A Big Excursion.

A big excursion is to be run from
Union to Asheville, n. c., on August
18th to return on 10th. There is to
be a big hanging at Ashevlle the
10th and everybody wants to see it.
This excursion will be composed of
two trains, one for whites and one
for colored. 1t is the biggest excur-
sion ever leaving Union. 1t is under
the management of A. w Green, the
man who has made himself famous
as successful excursion manager.
This meaps the excursion is going to
be a big one and that the best of
order will prevail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
NJ. w. 30 30,

DR.. Mason's Depilatory removes
superfiuous hairs permanently from
any part of the body. 81 90 box.
John H. Mason & Co., Hancock Mary
land. 27.ly
Revs. w. A. Massabeau, of the
First Methodist Church, and L. M.
Rice, of the First Baptist Church,
left Union Wednesday for Chicago,
where they will take a special five
weeks course at the University. We
wish for both very pleasant and
profitable trip.
Go to Bobo's for Fruit Jars. 29-2t
Capt. and Mrs. F. NJ. Farr have
returned from Hot Springs, Ark,
where they spent five weeks. The
outing seems to have been very bene-
fetal to the Captain. He seems to
have gained considerably in flesh and
taken new base on life. He is we'll
pleased with Hot Springs.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 10. 1901.
We have handled DR.. Moffet's TEETH
INA, (Teething Powders) ever since its
first introduction to the public and trade
rs proprietary medicine. a. d our trade
in it has steadily increased from year to
year until our orders now amount to two
or three hundred gross per year, which
is very strong evidence of its merit and
the satisfaction it is givin to the mothers
Of the country, for they say that
nothing so effectually counteracts the
effects Of the summers hot sun or over
comes so quickly the troubles incident to
teething.
THE LAMA & BANKIN DRUG Co,
Wholesale Druggist
At the District Confere nee the fol.
lowing delegates to the Annual Con-
ference which meets in Columbia
this fall we're elected: s. M. Rice,
Jr., f. u, 1. s. Harris, Jno. w.
Gregory, G. G.. Featherstone, with
I. j. Betenbaugh and VIM. Jones as
alternates.
The District Conference held at
Pacolet last week was a grand sue
cess and all seemed to have enjoyed
the meeting to the fullest extent.
Our delegates are fulsome In their
praise Of the good people OF Pacolet
for the kind and hospitable treatment
accorded them during their stay in
the little town. The ministers and
delegates were shown the big granite
quarry nearby which Is turning out
some very fine granite and it is being
shipped all over the country. They
can hardly keep up with the orders.
They are now getting out the granite
70 fill the contract which they secured
for the State House repairs at Co.
lumbia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Didn't Advertise.

Yesterday was the date of an excursion
to be run from Union to AShville. n c.,
But the excursion failed to materlize
The promoters could not see enough peo-
pie in sight to warrant them in showing
up the guarantee aud the excursion train
returted as it started empty to Columbia.
Perhaps the recent sad tradgedy which
happened on the excursion from this
city to Charlotte, n. g., was still a war
uing to the Union people aud others
along the. line. -Spartanburg Herald. 16 b,
The result would have beeen different
had he advirtised in THE TIMES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

We insert local lines for the adver-
tising merchants at sc per line, one
insertion. S4c per line for non-ad-
vertisers.
BIG reduction on many Summer
Goods to close at Bobo's. 29-2t.
Rev. Rob't. B. Murphy, Of Ches ter
s. c., is spending several days in
Union visiting relatives and friends.
1,72S Mason's Fruit Jars for sale
by M. w. Bobo. 29-2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Rice, Jr., have
returned from Gaffney, where Mrs
Rice had been visiting friends last
week.
BoBo has just received 1000 yards
2{c Percale to go at &c per yard
Bsst Summer Calico for 4c. 29-2t
The members of the Episcopal
Church are having a new shingle rooi
put on their church. The shingles
are first rs'~+ad and then nailed on
This is to preserve them.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Young left
Union Tuesday for Columbia, wher.
they joined the State Press party wh'
are out for two weeks trip to Buf
falo and other points of interest.
We will probably soon have to an.
nounce an "old boss" sale of keys
to take place in THE TIMES office
We have several punches of then
that we have advertised and no on.
has put in a claim for.
There was considerable shooting IL
the Eastern part of Union Sunda.
night. Some 6 or shots were fred
Upon investigation 1t was found tina
several shots were fired by man a.
q dog which attacked him. While ,
couple more were fired into his owl
house by q drunken negro, who's
wife did not open the door quite a
fast as he thought she should.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
The Old Reliable Calls the Deal.

The A. H. Foster Co., this old and
r.liable firm, who have the confidence of
lie readers of this paper and the public
generally, and who have ever had an eye
single TO the best interest Of their patrons
whose numbers are continually increas-
ing, are dong something that they have
never done in the thiriy-threa years. ex-
perience of the business They announce
III this weeks issue that they are going
~ sell goods at actual cnst. Thus means
bargains for the wide-awake. Get in
ilnr quick and get there among the first.
See Their announcement in Jilelr adver-
tislug space this week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
HONEY TO LOAN

On farm lands. Easy payments. No
commission charged. Borrower paws
actual cost of pcrfccting loan. Interest
seven per cent, up, according to securely.
JOHN B. PALMER & son,
27-6mO. Columbia, 6. G.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Progressive JOnesvilIe.

The Jonesvlle Correspondent Of
the News and Courier says:
"The McWhirter Roller Mill is
grinding new wheat day and night.
The wheat is not as good as it was
last year and does not turn out quite
as much flour, neither is it as white,
but it is bread for the eater.
A new and commodious church has
been lately built and dedicated at
Gilead near Jonesville to take place
Of the old, unsightly church building.
The church records at this place date
back about one hundred years. The
Rev. Mr.. Telmet, the pastor of the
church, has been the prime mover in
this good work.
The foundation is being graded for
the new knitting mill building and
bricklaying will begin next week.
The carpenters are already at work. !"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that J. d.
Hughes. executor of the estate nf Mrs.
J.. &. Hughes, deceased. has arpl ed to
Jason NJ. Greer, Judge of Probate in ard
for the county of Union, for final dis
charge as such executor.
1t is ordered, that the 5th day Of
August, A. d., 1901, be fixed for hear
ing of petition and final settlement of
of said estate.
JASON M. GREER.
Probate Judge, Union county, 8. C..
Published in UNION TIMBs JnlS 9TH.
l9Ol. 27-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Our Citizens Abroad.

Miss Iona POsey, of Union, is visiting
relltives in the city.
Mr.. Evans Smith, accomp ,niei by
Misses Beatrice and Maud Whitlock, OF
Union, are visiting Mr.. J. A. Smiths
family. Herald
Ms ), NJ. Rice, of Union, is visitin
relatives in the city -Gaffney Ledger
Misses Louise and Sidney Gage, of
Union, returned home Thursday after a
pleasant visit of several weeks with rela-
tives in and near the city.-Outlook
r ,ck Hill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

Nice Plain White Lawns, BigoI/ n
Values, going quick at. .C/2I
Printed Lawns, Good FastOI/ ,
Colors, go in this sale at. .CRC
4O-inch Plain White Lawn,
Nice Quality, worth Sc and (,
1Oc, going quick at ..-.-.. W
Nice Solid Colored Lawns,
Pretty Evening Shades, go &,
in this sale at t.....--.. W
Very Fine Imported Organ
dies, Batiste, Swiss, etc,
worth lSc to 25c a yard, IOo
going quick at iOC
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

DR., Mason's Complexion Tablets
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkles,
blackheads, redness of face or nose
and any skin blemish, giving clear
and beautiful complexion. 81 90 a
box. j. IL. Mason & Co., Hancock,
Maryland. 20.ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
The Big Spea king in Union.

Evidently there is going to be a oiy
time III Union on August : aid 8 In
terest is running high in the plan over
the county and it is extending To oL,er
counties and the Indications are that
there will he n large crowd fr,m all ovrr
the up country. Eighteen Speakers of
prominencs have been invi ed anl m 1T
of them have MISUNDERSTANDING
Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
local Schedule for Passenger Trains.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:15 q. m. Depart 9:15 a. m
1:40p. m. 2:00p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive IL :87 a m. Depart IL :57 a. m
7:10p. m. 7:8Op. m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11

TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Mrs. Ann Rathbun, Convicted Murder
ess, Taken to Wethersfeld.

Mrs. Ann Rathbun Convicted Murder
ess, Taken to Wethersfield.
Mrs. Ann Maria Rathbun, the mis-
cradle woman who was sentenced to
state prison for life last week in the
superior court for the murder of her
husband, William Rathbun, was sent
from the county Jail yesterday noon to
the Cedar Hill station, where she was
placed on the 1903 train bound for
Wethersfield. AT the same time there
We're sent to the state prison twelve
men in the care of Sheriff Durham and
Deputy Sheriff Dejon. The latter en-
barked at the Union station.
Mrs. Rathbun, on leaving the Jail
with Nurse woodruff in a private car
rage, appeared to be in fair health.
She was dressed in, black and vas
heavily yelled. She had rested COM
fortably over night and expressed her.
self as satisfied to so to the permanent
prison Her children We're at the jail
in the morning. They stayed with the
unfortunate mother for about an hour,
and their leave-taking was very affect
ing.
The men who were sent at the same
time We're: John A. Lee, who was ar
rested for the theft of a reporters coat
and burglary, sentenced for three
years: James j. Boylan, charged with
theft from Druggist JansWicll, of West
Haven, sentenced for eighteen months;
William Banks, tramp. three months;
George Hull, burglary, seven years;
Frank Shea, three years. James Casey,
forgery, three years; Herman Gerwin-
sky, four years; Charles O'Connor,
three years; Henry Wilson. two years;
Jacob Meckler, two years, and Samuel
Johnson. tramp, three months.
1t was stated at the Jail that the
costs in Mrs. Rathbun's case amount
to S1,76226 These costs count for
nothing, however, as she is a life pris
oner
The removal of the woman to the
train BY the way of the Cedar Hill sta
ton was effected in order to keep her
from being the center of idle throngs
al the Union depot. The transfer was
made with secrecy throughout for this
reason.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
A HANDSOME BOOKLET.
Descriptive of the Two New Steamers
of the Red Star Line

Descriptive of the Two New Steamers
of the Red Star Line.
Through the courtesy of Thomas H.
Pease &s Son, the well known steam
ship agents at 102 Church street, we
have received an artistically designed
scriptive of the two new steamers,
"Vaderland and Iceland" of the Red
Star line which is controlled by the In
ternational Navigation company, pop
ularly known as the American line.
These immense twin screw steamers
are nearly 900 feet long, 10000 tons and
are fitted with "bilge keels,' which
invention has done so much to prevent
seasickness Their enormous freight
carrying capacity makes them very
STEADY even in the heaviest weather
and with upper deck cabins amid
ships" all the much Wanted advant-
ages of the so-called "cattle ships" are
obtained with the complete elimination
Of their odors The decorations are Of
the most beautiful designs without the
gaudiness characteristic of so many
steamers. and the furnishings are such
as to suit the most exacting. On ac-
count Of the great beam or width of
these steamers all the rooms are UNI
usually large and have the modern
conveniences of wardrobes, lockers,
etc. The promenade deck Is very long
and roomy and with the combination
of great steadiness and absence of vi
bration a voyage of about ten days
will be simply delightful one. On the
outward trip these steamers call at
Cherbourg, which makes it very con-
venient for passengers who do not
wish to go as far north as Antwerp
Many well known New Haven people
have engaged round trip passages on
these steamers and the outgoing ac-
commodations for the various sailings
are rapidly being reserved
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
"MONEY TALKS. !"

The old saying that money talks Is
as true as it is trite. One price ar
guments" at Muhlfelders', wholesale
and retail milliners, successors to e
Moses & Co, S41S4S Chapel street, are
as solid as they are unanswerabe
Each Saturday, and for that matter
every day the crowds flock to that at
tractive and popular store. To-day the
especial magnet" is in the line of
trimmed hats. Just notice the bar
gains at S39S, high quality trimmed
hats. easily worth IS. Black chiffon
hats, elegant, stylish and finely made
will be sold to-day at $3,9S. Regular
price So. Also hats for SIS and &c. the
like of which for value and quality
have never before been equalled. For
particulars see their adv. in another
column.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
CONNECTICUT FISHERIES.
STATE LEADS IN M1NY BRANCHES
OF THIS INDUSTRY.
Practical Idea of the Busy Times Along
Cur Coast-BIuefish,L HOLSTERS and Any
Quantity and Number of Other
Things From the Sound.

The report of the fisheries of the New
England states for 1900, prepared by the
United States Fish commission, has
been received. 1t contains Information
of much interest concerning one of the
leading industries of New England.
All of the New England states except
Vermont have coast fisheries.
| We have only space for the fisheries
of Connecticut in 1898, emitting compar-
isons with 1889. In the former year
there engaged 1876 vessels of the value
of $434,650, 1924 boats valued at $S0,915,
with equipments and other property
employed which carry the total value
up to $1,241,291. The total product of
pounds, vailed at $1,559,599 The leading
variety was oysters, 1858, 1888 pounds,
value $1,249,071.
STATE LED IN OYSTERS.
In oysters Connecticut led all the rest
of New England, the total product of
the entire section being only 1888, 504
pounds, valued at $1,910,64S
The next in value was Holsters, Of
which 1,09S,19 pounds were produced,
value SS3,74S. Connecticut was the
third state in lobster production, being
exceeded about ten times by Maine, and
about 100000 pounds by Massachusetts.
Connecticut caught 963,2S5 pounds of
bluefsh, value $32,S51; 11,1S2,9 $40 pounds
ne ma |, aIe
pounds of fresh shad, value So, 215; 206,-
$40 pounds of fresh cells, value $14 ,149;
445,S64 pounds of founders and fiat fish,
value $19,3SS; $4,000 pounds of quahogs
or hard CLAIMS, value $4,000; 1919, 800
pounds of soft CLAIMS, value $1,000; 247,-
7S9 pounds of sea bass, value $12,1S2;
451,225 pounds fresh cod, value $10,97S
These are the only varieties the value
of which exceeded $4,000. There was
also a large proportion of alewives
mackerel, soup, squetague, sword-fish,
tautog and scallops
IN FIVE COUNTIES.
In Connecticut five counties had fish
ing industries of sufficient Importance
to be tabulated. New Haven led in the
value of product with $S21, 91O Fair
ilNiu IetlllS GCSOllu Wllil POUt ,lAO, NEW
London third, with $1S6,620; Middlesex
fourth, with $34,902, and Hartford
brought up the rear with $500.
The value of New Ravens oyster
trade was $7S9O37, and of Fairield's
$456,334. New London had the bulk OF
the lobster trade, its value being $40, $50.
All of the mackerel, SOUP sword fish,
waiting and squid came from New Lon
don, and all of the scallops from Fair
field. New London also produced the
bulk of the bluefsh, while New Haven
exceeded it in menhaden. Shad came
from Middletown and New
London.
The shucking of oysters is the most
extensive of the industries of the state
department on the fisheries. In 1898
this gave employment to 575 persons,
and the quantity of oysters handled in
the thirty-nine establishments aggre-
gated 5O9,326 gallons, worth $4S7327
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Eliot H. Morse to John G. Paterson,
20 feet Adeline street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11
o,RRIEN,s BODY BURIED.

The body OF Joseph O'Brien, who died
at the hospital Thursday after a sudden
illness, was removed to the undertaking
rooms of Il. & M. T. Flynn, and the
funeral was held yesterday.
Coroner Mix said that there was
/, nothing that would indicate any Grim
inality and that while the circum-
stances were suspicious, there was
nothing upon which any one could be
held
The money that was taken from
OBrien when he was brought to head
quarters on Wednesday night has been
attached by Attorney Goodhart acting
for a client, who will present claim
against the administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-11

WARRANTY DEEDS.
Hattie A. Tyler to Robert A. Lord,
land on Admiral street.