davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Cheap Rates.

Low round trip 10 Clevelau1, O Ac-
count annual Encampmpnt G. A. r..
leVe!and. .. sept. 1Uth-14th, 1901
~ouiherr Raj way announces extremely
Low ronnd trip rates from all points OF,
Us llres to Cleveland. O. and return.
Following round trip rates will hp i'm
H. 'c' from points named in Snnih Caro-
ir.a: hl'd'1Snn ). & S2l 90. Camden. :
: 81 ~, lmrleston. >. &. SO. 10
90 nnha, ). G. So - Greeuvil,e, :. G..
S2o.GU. Spartanhurg, :. G. Sl9.65. Cor
:esp"ndiugiy low rates from otlt
POINTS.
ljH'cs If sale. Sept. 1th to 18th in
"luS!ve good 10 return leaving Cl-vclard
nor ihiei than midnight Sept N5h 1901
5N d"positmg tickets in person with the
inlnt Agent at Cleveland on or hfo.
y O'Clock noon sept 18th 1901, >ami
payment OF fee of 80 Cts at time of de
noSlt an extension of tiuAl limit no Il.
ard including Oct Sh. 1901, may be ~.
cii.ed
Account General Convention Episcnpal
"hulch, san Franciscn, Cal. Ocf 3 81
1901, southern railway will s-ll round
tup tickets to San Francis CO, Cal. al,
return at special reduce, rates. Andp,-
on, : g., SH4 Is; Camden, :. c.,
Clal eSt"n, ). C., Charlotte, n. c.
Chester, :. G., Columbia, $. G., Den
marx, :. G.. Gastonia, y. G., Newberry
: { o!mgr burg, : G.. Prosperity. :
g, Ii"cn ilI!i. ; & pirtanrurg. :. G
sumter, ;. g., S61 %. Corresponding,
low rates from other points.
Dates "t S"i" September Is Ii tn 26ti,
inclusive. IjIal limit Nov l5h. 1901.
For detailed information as To rates.
reservations, etc, call on or address ;.nI
Agent of the Southern Raitw or con
nectiOnS.
W. H. TAYLOE,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
NOfir Of Dissertation.

The firm Of w. II We.. IL Co, do
ing business in the town Of Union, S.
G has this day been dissolved Dy
mutual consent. All parties holding
claims against said firm will present
me s"n" to j. Wood for payment.
Ait parties owing the above numeu
firm sill come forward at once ard
max" 'e.ii"ment with l.. J or T. v
W ."d. " II WEST,
Be- 81 /. j WOuD.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Converse College.
An Endowed College Fer Women.

buildings and property $3.50, 900
~ students from twenty States
standard Of scholarship equal to the
pest colleges for men. A. b. and A
VI courses. Modern buildings-Finc
appointments in Library Laboruto-
rieS,3Gymnasium, Society Halls. Con.
Hervatory OF Music-Campus G3 acres
lniuencieS religious and refining
iIfH'trd numbcr Of scholnrshjrs
>'Nt session begins September 25tn
1901 Write for catal3g,i, IN
~ NJAMIN WILSON, President.
"a Hp Spartanburs s O.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
To Cure Il Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Ais druggists refund the money if il
fails % cure. e. w. Groves signatn..
O each hOx Csc aYly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Notice 10 TFespasSeTs.

Az versions are h. Jcby warned ro' i"
hult, :iah. eat tlnihrr, ride or wan
Lh!ruti' ~ in any ether manner trrspa>.
ulun oar .nadf i,ing - i.uiAu tpw:.,'l,.
being tUr ia'!d Known As ia" Dlnu plac
aud The adjoining ;ti,is baicT glng - III
undersigned Those Ill rtgardns iht>
aalnmg will h prosecuted 10 the fulles'
tX enC Of the Jaw
+. NJ FAER,
Gro MUNRO.
G.. w WILLARD.
a & ilUMpuHiFS
iEA + IINSLEY.
{. II rFAKE
Puhlshed n TUE rNIoN rrNH>
Uuiuu, :. G. hue 3h'h ul %i-ii
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
Land For Sale.

POO acres good farm land for sale,
ndioini"g Lockhart Mills property.
FERNS easy. Apply to
3l-tf j. "A. SAWYER, Atty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30

w. II. TAYLOE,
A & L. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
new PARK THEATRE.

A Stranger in a Strange Land" took
the attention OF crowded house at the
New Park Theatre. and filed the people
with good humor and pleasantries. II
was full of interesting situations and
unusual circumstances, which caused the
identity of three of the principal char
acters to be continually mistaken.
The story Is that of Jack Thorndyke
who was sent 10 this country from Eng
land to make imam OF himself" and
while here engaged in the pursuit OF
pleasure. told his aunt fairly tales OF
ranch which he owned i'm Buffalo The
aunt and English relatives not knowing
the geographical situation OF the country
are Inclined TO believe his stories
In order To disarm his aunt of susp-
cions his uncle advises him to bring
home a real live Indian. This he fails 10
do and so forces n friend 20 act I'm that
capacity The uncle hires a doctor with
real Indian. and soon detective APP
pears on the scene aud disguisss himself
as an Indian. No ono knows OF the three
Indians. and so many amusing compii-
cations follow.
Miss Wellington, an American heiress
discovers the bluffs OF Jack aud tells his
aunt, but finally falls I'm love with him.
The entire play is rendered in an ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10

his arm broken, near tho Rusden Ma
chine company's place is able to be out
again. and will soon have his arm out OF
splints.
James. l., Garland OF this town has re-
turned from a vacation to New York
city
Lawrence r. Smith, OF this town. who
accompanied the Rhode Island team TO
Sea Girt. n. j.. has returned home again.
Mr. Smith showed up quite well I'm the
standing, finishing fifth among twelve
men.
Several buildings on the lot recently
purchased by the town for a school house
are being torn down The building former
ly occupied by Benjamin Bliss. black
smith. IL being torn down az present. also
the building occupied by William McDon-
ough. Is almost demolished The only
building now remaining Is the livery sta
bic of Frederick Brown
The regular weekly drill meeting ~ the
Warren Artillery will he held Thursday
evening in Armory hall.
Mrs. Rachael Place recently returned
from two weeks visit TO seaconnet, r.
Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

There have been very many excellent
companies at the Westminster theatre
but zitella Flynn has in the Big sensa-
gagement at this popular place of amuse-
ment yesterday. one that will compare
with the best and II would require some
time and expense 20 get a company to-
sether that gives more even and we'll
balanced program than this one. There
is not weak point from start 10 finish
and the scenery, costumes and music are
thoroughly I'm keeping with the spirit OF
thep rogram. While each act and the
opening and closing numbers are good
and each in turn are heartily encored
the musical comedy sketch by James and
Sue GrundN. MIR. and Mrs. Sherman
Coates. Ella Anderson and Tennie Rus
sell are the star features. for all are
sweet singers. expert dancers and Mr.
Grundy Is a natural comedian and they
the audience calls them before the cur
tain number OF times
Mrs. Grogans Pink Tea" is the title
Of the opening number. and in this all OF
thecompany take part and Il Is here and
In the closing number that the handsome
costumes and scenery are shown. The
piece Is enjoyable
he toioftn team rcfrfred 10 above are
the first IN the olio In a musical sketch
The Watermelon Trust" and lovers of
fun should see this happy lot OF colored
folks present it The Seymons I'm a com
edy sketch entitled Mr. Bender Buttons"
are next in the olio and their team is OF
sufficient MERIT 10 win hearty recall
The Bachelor sisters. Lizzie and Nettie.
are sweet singers. accomplished musi-
clans and dancers. and they too are
Obliged TO answer 10 on encore or two
Dave Conroy and Harry Keller Irish
comedians of the old sort are excellent
entertainers Harnum and Nelson. the
well known sensa tional acrobats. have
added so much that Is good and nocel 10
their act. that n as good as new.
The Grundy trio are the last I'm the olio,
and their act for dancing has not been
equalled by any team for number OF
seasons and II not given without a dash
or spcy comedy.
: laughing skit called THE King OF Boo
Gce Booes" Is che closing number and
besides the singing. scenery and costumes
the twisting Of the English language is a
feature n is sa fe TO nredict that this COM
pany will play 10 standing room during their
engagement and they can he seen and en-
loved every afternoon and evening during
the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
Hours Stop al EIocs Island.

Leave Providence a. m. az wharf foot
OF Transit street. East Side Leave New
port $40 "a. m. Leave Block Island for
New London. ~ m Returning leave New
London 2:5o y m. Leave Block Island for
Newport and Providence $3.50 p. m. All
cars down South Main street pass tbs
wharf
odrs Fare srg from qa,lrS Providence to New o0c.
provldencs 10 Block Island and 4 On
return .....-s. .++sttt.ts.t. ......s..
Providence 10 New London and S0
ffAuin ssrtstsattssttss ts ef tsssHssssats
Newport 20 Block Island and ZSr
return ...ss.-ss..t.. ......t..+.s...
Newport 70 New London and 1S
return ........ ..........-..... ....... ss~>
TELEPHONE 227
JOHN c. CHAMpII~.
LORENZO LTTTIEF'IEIn.
JOSHUA 4. DODGE
Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANsETT-w Judah. " Y
w Woodward Wheeling: Wood @ Dun
IcI. Iop Lesinston; : Msmbro, Il . Nc
= + Davis, Louisville w II Byers. Phil;
w G King. Jr. Hokinton. G r Stevens Jr.
Ashland; & ~ Tehn. ~ Y: w r Stevens.
New Britain A S Quick. J E Lytle, Mrs
Smith. Mrs Reecher. Boston; f r Lom-
bard, II = Baeny. Henry Gutenberg. Y:
p Phillips. II p Perkins. Boston. A w
preyfus. A Latimer, n Y; n Casey,
Macon; A r storer. Boston Cooper.
\ Y; w p Fits. London: Mrs NJ
Searles. y V: s r Dickson. Prov: d w
Clark. G Tovne. Boston: NJ Marks.
l. Gilmore, Geo Barnes. Geo G Walk
er. Boston; W McGovern. n Y: B
Cosgrove. Boston; a F Rodwsld. n G
Cooke. NJ Levy y Y: F c BrowneIl. Bos-
ton; l. Brand a !. Rowland w S
c stevens Boston; S II Williams, Jr.
Glastonbury: n p Patey. Boston: Geo NJ
Fillie. \ Y; John Murphy. Master John
Murphy Mrs John Murphy. the Misses
Hunt. Jr, \ Y; J NJ Hibbs Phil: T. d
Baily. Wash. ID c; Miss Rent. Prov: Mrs
NJ Donashy, and child, Chicago F. j
Morgan. NJ Hellman. y Y: w Brown Jr.
Boston; W 7. Young ~ Fiese. Y F
Ward, New Haven: Aboru f
Orange: J y Hunt, n Y: r NJ Harris,
Prov. 6 II Sage. Berlin, CT; r Prett,
4 y
T. Frey. 3 Campbell, n Y; VI Fern
strom. Prov. ; Gumpert. y Y n Pow
er. Miss A 5 Murray Miss Norah Powers.
Miss Silva Powers. NY: Geo + Williams.
Newark: William Gee. G. A Grample. Al
fred Stein w Rahten. A Rosenmyer.
c W Blodget. A II Bronner. n Y.
DORRANCE-w c Cotler. y Y: NJ
Roach. Boston: | I Brett. Fairmount. w
Va; w w Wells, Greenfield Wagner
IA Hushheld. y VA Lowenthal c r
Leavitt \ y Carr, A J Ashe. " n Full
Ter. Boston, W l. Mansfield. Philadelphia;
T ~ Leonard. A G Nichols. ~ . Blatch-
ley 3 r Mclean. r $ Coudry. r r Cur
It's. Boston: - G Lemke y Y, q NJ Towle.
ts. Rostor: y c Lemke y Y: J COL
lins. Menden; G NJ Towle. r Hinckloy.
w BrIstow. Boston: John c Miller. y
Y; u " Jones Alfred F MWimot. New
Haven: w l. TAYLOR W r Cowan. Boston;
Benz Wilbur. So Scituate; JAS Johnson.
Arkansas; Wetertown, s g: Eugene Fay.
y " S lNingsbury, G II NJ Williams.
Boston: Rosenfeld. y V; Tyler. Bos-
ton: w WEstlake. N We Is Dunbar.
Boston: y Reupel Hartford: W r De
Long. Boston; G Wright Pascoae:
r Warren. Philadelphia; y + Hsnnable.
y Y: " S Beaman. Boston; A r Peaes.
l. Settlers, y Y. W Drew.
Kingston. w Miller. Newport. NJ
~haffec. Washington: Phil steele Phil
,deiphla' w G rant Long. Philadc lphia;
J w Bishop. Providence; d Schorsch. ID r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

I. very large and enthusiastic audience
at the New Empire theatre last night
greeted the production OF the well known
and popular drama Two Little Va
grants The piece Is one OF great inter-
est for the theatre-goer and Il is not
strange that It has won so strong a place
IN popular favor in more countries than
one.
Edward c. Whites version as adapted
for the American stage by Charles Klein
is the one that a very capable company
presents this week at this popular play
house. The play calls for some good and
novel stage settings and these are well
supplied in the present instance
There Is plenty OF intrigue I'm the
story and pathOs and mrth arc gener-
ously mingled. The story deals with the
enects OF one woman protecting another
and the horrible revenge OF a suspicious
husband
Two children arc brought up by a band
or cutthroats ana robbers but enough
good remains IN them TO lead 10 kind
deeds and enough generosity 10 lead 60
their redemption from a life Of crime.
Miss Neva Harrison I'm the part OF Fan
Fan has already won a favored place by
her splendid work I'm this character. This
season her work II better than ever. Her
impersonation OF this character Is we'll
worthy OF seeing for her idea OF the char
acter of the young lad who revolts against
thieving and otherwise shows his worth
Is exceptionally fine.
Arthur COeliser as George DArmont
the accusing husband. did the strcnu-
Gus part well. As Capt. Robert D'Albert
James a. Bosheil was effective. The very
eXacting and earnest part OF Helene
ID 'Armont, the falsely accused wife and
heart rt-broken mother. found a most ca.
pable impersonstion az the hands OF Miss
Lillian Hale Emery. Her work when us
the denunciatory nature or when OF plead
ing earnestness was always most careful
and effective. Miss Catherine Wiz pnt. as
Carmen 81. Henri. the woman for whom
the robbed mother stood as protector,
lef. nothing 20 he desired I'm ler work
Miss Ray Scott. as Claude the COM
panion Of Fan-Fa', :ivi led with Mss
Harrison the honors. Though the inenl-
bers OF the cast were all 40 thy OF
praise Miss Scotts work was nign 10 per-
feet Three men who made things most
20 the audience by their good
acting were Mr.. Dclabarre. the chief rob-
ber; James T. Bannon and Frank Hilton,
two other robbers. Their work was de-
ridedlv clever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
WARREN.

Jeremiah f. Con. Of Charlestovn. s.
c., Is on a vacation here Mr. Con has
many friends here. having formerly been
proprietor of tho Goff hotel I'm this town,
which Is now managed by John McDon-
ough.
Mrs Charles Ferris Is entertaining Mrs.
Ruth Grant. of Lowell Mass az her
home on Broad street
Mrs. Dora Johnson. who has been vis-
iting friends In Providence the past two
weeks has returned home again
j. S. MacGlashan ~ Savannah. Ga. the
southern representative OF the Rowland
e. Wheaton company, Is visiting az the
residence OF Mrs. Henry llowland on
Wheaton street
Mrs. Lizzie Brownell = former resi-
dant OF Warren. who has been visiting
friends In this town. returned 10 her home
in Boston yesterday
meeting OF ST Marys G. r society
was held last night in Institute hall. Spec
ial business was transacted
Joseph Sullivan. who has been on n
two weeks visit 10 friends I'm Natick.
Mass. has returned home again.
The society known ss Court Warren.
p of A.. will make n visit 10 East Prov
idence tonight. where exercises will he
held In their honor
Prayer meetings will be held In the Bap-
fist and VI r. churches Thursday even
ing
Rev. y r. Cook of this town was visit
ing friends I'm Providence Yesterday
Mrs. John BRAY Of this town was on
visit 10 friends out OF town Yesterday
Miss Florence Foreman Of this town
is confined 10 her home on Federal street
bv an attsck ~ iilness
William Fothersill. the lad who had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week DAYS,
ri2
for Providence. week days sl:ln
LEAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays t:25
RETURNING LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for Providence, Sundays, 1910, $40, $40
1910.
Point only.
stop az Crescent Park only
Stop at Fields Point only
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage to destination
in Newport and Jamestown
All freight should he unloaded on the
wharf 15 minutes before leaving time OF
steamer TO insure shipment No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers 10 charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season of 1901 on application 10
2. BUFFUM
Supt Transportation.
A. II. WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days. I Q
1880. 1880. ZIP. 1890. 1880. 2:so $50. 4:sO
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. week davs, $50. z. T:50. 1I:10. 1910
i:1o. 2:l0 $40. 4:io. $40, $40
l0;So II. II 30. r12. IL 30 ri, / 80. r2 2.So r3
3:3o, "a, 43o. 5:30 Sc $50. -, s.
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK, Sundays. 1870 'i1:4e. 1910. 1910
i:l0. 2:1o. '2:4o. $40. -S:40. 4io. .4:so. $40
$3.50. $40. $50. 7:l0. .s:S
FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE. week days. 7. .. 1880 and hourly
Sundays. hourly. $50 a. m. to $50 .. m.
and %. m. Return. week DAYS, g. 7:i0.
8 11:2o a m. then hourly to $50 and $40
?. m; Return, Sundays. 1920 a. m. then
hourly 1.90 p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10

Lochman, Y; r b Robinson. Boston;
Robert Steel Philadelphia; Charles Stab
Y; Falkenberg, Providence: Sam
uel Crooks, Chicago: III II Landes, NJ
Schwartz, n Y; r Thoma, Cooperstown,
NJ Norton. Hartford: w Brown. Bos-
ton; Harrington. Boston; G II whaley
n Y; John Scott Botosn: r. A Uar-
rington Rocky Point: w r Markie, Phil
adeiphia; w S Davfon.s III Jacobs. N Y:
{ Needham. Bottom; sR NJ Canield, Bos-
ton; j REILLY, ~ Y: T NJ Thompon Nesw
Haven; w A Moulton, Norwood: Allen A
Weeden, Providence; + A Pickett, New
port: S Kurlsn. n Y; Kelly. Bottom :
w Smith John Chalnyka, Joeph
Strong. c Davi, Len Greenbrimer, E c
Roenthal, n Y.
NEWNAN-W " Dayton Boston, w q
Stebbins. New London; r II Cobb Ros-
ton; " G Martin Buffalo: w c;ascorgte w
Haglewood. James s Carter. r w Royce.
Boston. c NJ Jefferson Danvers: q n
smith Boston, W r Bordens. Sparta. III;
G ~ Norman. St Louis: G. s McHenry.
Toledo: f r McHenry. Toledo: r t
Loomis. Rochester; John Johnstone and
wife, Hartford: @ w Loop. wife and son.
New York; w r May Pennsylvania: r A
Gum. New York: NJ Nj Frey. United
States: w Conway. Atlanta: A Hcoy
G Boyden. Boston: n J kaller and wife
Cleveland: n Duffield and wife. Los An
geles George Coats, New York. q II
Hayden, Boston: c s Perkins. Meriden:
f Hapgood. Lowell: G r Hamlin, VIII
limsntic Alton A. Warren, Boston:
Abrahams. Boston: ~ Nelson Monson: q
Humphrey waltham: Seamon. Boston:
John Engdall. Boston: George w White
house, Worcesterik G NJ Mosher. Boston:
A Lewis. . Sonni. Boston: W n Stew
art. New York; F. r Norris. Lowell: Jas
frCf ~ - W
delphia: w Fowler. New York: G
Mason. Boston: r w Bell. New York; q
w Sloane and wife. BROOKLYN: q II Eirk-
land, Reading NJ Curtis, NJ r Curtis, New
York: w ~ Simons. Medbury: u Nc
Carthy. Syracuse; Miss Cora Murphy.
Harold r Murphy, East Boston. NJ c
Winser, Boston; 4 Crunt. Mantle; w
Jordan. w Lawson, New York; IL Shat
fer. Winonia.
PERRlN-G r Williams. Marion Craw-
ford, Boston: Sister Batchelder. New
n Kearney. ] Gilmore. James Sloven.
Boston: F II Brown. Providence: Frank
Herrick. NJ J Mimic. Providence: e
Whitmore, South Framlngham;w A Han
cock. Dan Gardner. Miss Ella West. n s
West New York: n Saunders. Pontiac:
c Parker. Boston: Mrs. Anna Perry Miss
Wells. Miss Disbrow Kingston: w III
Smith. Providence: G. Braley, Bristol:
Elias Abbott, Saad Kalib, Johnson.
Worcester.
THE ALBEE-J w Meyers. Edward
John LeClair Keiths: r Howe.
Boston: p L Chaplin and wife. worces
ter G l. I<imball Currle, Charles Me
Counell. ] J McKinnon. 7. Netting.
Frank Burke, Charles A Parker. Fran
cis X Dalery. Ralph Wyatt T. W Beau
det, Boston: BERTHE Fowler Keith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
PRUDENCE AND coNANIcur.

The first a. m. boat from Newport to
Providence and last p m. boat from Prov
idence TO Newport stop at Prudence and
Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays included
Fridays only. stop at Prudence and Co.
nanicut a. m. from Providence and 5
p. m from Newport and Saturdays only
D. m. from Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
NEWPORT

Week days. 3 a. m. and y. m. SUNDAYS.
~ a. m. and m. Leave Newport for
ProVidence-Week Days. 7:l5 a. m and 5
y. m Sundays a m. and p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS so CENTS
sS Tuesdays only. stop at Rocky Point
a. M, from Providence and daily D. m
from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10

3 .'.Gke gkeatrey... 8


cellent manner and holds the audience
In laughter from FIRST TO last
Next week, the melodrama "The Great
White Diamond" will be presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-10
STEAMER MOUNT HOPE FOR

Steamer Mount Hope" f. the only
steamer landing at Newport near electric
cars for the Beach. On other lines the
passengers must walk from one to four
miles on hot day.
LEAVE pR0NInENrc.ur u0r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
naked or Boiled Fish.

In summer fish is generally found
in good supply from the lakes or
ocean. It may largely take the place
Of meat in August, when the heat
has made the appetite tickle and
there is usually demand for change.
Fish are cheap and excellent in every
way. and most desirable change
after a heavy meat diet. Properly
served, with a good sauce, baked fish
or boiled is nutritious enough to
form the basis of q family dinner.
A rich fish, like bluefsh, as fresh
as possible, or good inland or rock
bass, should be chosen for a dinner
fish, and may be accompanied by to-
matoes, cucumbers and the many
other vegetables that are more suit
able served with fish than with
meat. cold cooked fish that is left
over from dinner may be used for
salad on the supper or luncheon
table.-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-05
A METHODIST BISHOP
GIVES PE-RU-NA GREAT CREDIT.
Writes His Recommendation
for the Famous CatarTh
Remedy, Pe-ru-na.

The day was when men OF promts
hence hesitated to give their testimoni'
ais to proprietary medicines for pub.
lication. This remains true to-day OF
most proprietary But Peru
ma has become go justly famous. it4
merits are known to 80 many people OF
high and low station that none hesi-
tates to see his name in print recon-.
mending Peruna.
The following letters from pastors
who use Peruna speak for themselves
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church, of Greensboro, Ca,
writes:
my little boy had been suffering for
some time with catarrh Of the lower
bowels. Other remedies had failed, but
after taking two bottles of Peruna the
trouble almost entirely disappeared.
For this special malady consider 10
well nigh q specific. Rev. E. G. Smith.
Rev. A. s. Vaughn, Eureka Springs,
congestive chills and was almost dead5
as soon ~ able to be about. COM
menced the use Of Peruna. toek dve
bottles; my strength returned rapidly
and / am now enjoying my usual
health."-Rev. A. s. Vaughn.
II you do not derive prompt and sat.
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma. write at once to DR.. Hartman, Civ,
ing full statement Of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his vail
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbual
Ohio.