davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15
YOUNG THE GROCER.

WANTED-For cash, Dogwool and
Persimmon logs. Southern Hard
wood Company, P. 0. box 529, Char
lesion, S. G. 4G-3m.
The grippe has attacked our devoted
little city and quite number Of our cit
zens are suffering more or less with it,
several are confined 70 their rooms. 1t
IS annoying and somewhat dangerous,
likely to run into Pneumonia.
, Mrs. Permelia Duncan died at her
daugfre~ Texas recently. She was the
county. Mrs.. James Jeffries, of Union
living near Jonesville, ,Fison, her sister.
ing one of the family. soartau sars.u-
The former creditors of the r,rco,,
Cash Co., Of Union, filed an Injunction
against J. d. Graham taking charge of
the stock be had bought, and the store
3 closed. Mr.. Graham will probably
negotiate sale in bulk after he gets the
Injunction business Strengthened out.
The engine is in place. at Mena,ch
Mill and the other machinery ia in place
with the exception of few spinners
which are expected to arrive daily,
when they are in place the mill will
begin operations. which will probable be
some time next week.
Several interesting communications
from our correspondents are carried over
this week for lack of space. Let them
come along, friends, we will crowd In as
many as possible every week. Don't
get vexed If yours should not get in this
week. it viii get there all right next
week.
Capt. Jno. L. johnson, the popular
and efficient foreman of the Thompson
mine at West Springs. was In to see US
while in town yesterday. He informs
us that he has decided to give up the
mining business and attend personally
to his farm. He has an excellent farm
near the mine, and with his personal
supervision he will no doubt make money
farming. We wish him abundant sue
cess.
One of our young lady readers, of
West Springs, the accomplished daughter
Of Capt. j. L. Johnson, sends US word
that THE UNION TIMES is the best
weekly newspaper she has ever read
Thanks, Miss j., we see where your
head is level, and you know good thing
when you see 1t. This is the second
endorsement Of this kind we have re-
ceived this week from two of the bellies of
the Springs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15
Honor Roll of Graded Schools.
SCHOOL NO. I.

SCHOOL NO. l.
1st Grade A.-Annie Tinsley, Far
rar Gee, Luther Gibbes, Stay Jolly,
Lewis Perrin, Wallace Fowler.
1st Grade B.-Charley Wilson
Norman Beatty, Pearl Betenbaugh,
Rachel Counts, Daisie Yates, Mary
Young, Mary Gilbert, Floy Gilbert.
End Grads.-Douglas Brown, Mar
shal Trembly, Brown Crosby, Will
liam Fowler, Harry Sparks, Vera
Murrah Mary Young, Mary Gilbert,
Floy Gilbert, Stuart Smith, HiIlsnd
Thomas, Banner Lambright, Ethel
Palmer.
8rd Grade.-Myra Young, Edith
Smith, Emma Rodger, Louise Sex
ton.
4th Grade.-Dudley Beatty, Claude
May, Louise Murphy, Katie Smith,
Albert Oliphant.
5th Grade. - Wallace Gibbes,
Starkes Hamilton, Della Bolick,
Louise May, Lois Townsend.
9Th Grade.-Leila Edwards, Ora
FAINT, Annie Lee, Walter Going, Jack
Greer, Boyce Lawson.
7th Grsde.-Liliie FAINT, Sydney
Gage, Fannie Thomas, Bernice Going,
Ruth Spears. "
9th Grade.-Pearl Bailey, Lillian
Williams, May Robinson, sallie Pal
mer, Medora Duncan, Bessie Gall
map, May Oldham.
9th Grade.-Parham Hamilton,
Ernest Spears,
SCHOOL, NO. q,
1st Grade A.--Ira Young, Eta
Painter, Samuel Williford, Bessie
StoneMyrtle Johnson.
1st Grade B.-Ola Kitchens, Oil
vette Smith.
End Grade.-Minnie Brewington,
Bessie Brown, Louis Miller, Bessie
Hughey, George Hendrix, Olivette
Stone.
Bird Grade.-Bessie Bailey, Maude
Hawkins, Charley Kitchens. Eula
Hendrix.
4th 0yaAe.-Gsssn Sanders.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15
Local LaconicS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
- PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

1NV. o
""eek's ViSlt s-nard has returned from
The Enterprise Stesiaia.
antees entire satisfaction to ally guar
along your bundles. 20
Mr.. Marvin W. McNeace Is now en-
ployed as salesman in the w. T. Beat.
q Coz dry goods emporium, where h,
will be pleased to see all his friends.
GARDEN SEED.-Big lot Of bott
Ftrry's and Woods ~ ed in papers ant
loose at the Wonder Store. 1t
w. n. West & Co. have made apothe,
sledge hammer blow at prices. See theil
sd. in this issue No use to say they
can't be sold at these figures. West is
doing It.
RUSSELL'S big boil prolific cotton.
Fifty bushels seed of above cotton for
sale.
G.. d. FARRAR.
LOckhart, 6. G. 7-3t.
The Southern Is putting in the siding
spoken Of last week in THE TIMES. for
the use Of the Aetna Cotton Mills
Work will soon egin on the grading
and will be pushed rapidly.
WANTED-Tenant for a good two
horse farm in Bogansville town
ship. Apply to L. 8. TOWNSEND,
at Southern Freight Depot. 8-tf
It Is reported that measles are spread
Ing In town. There are several cases
scattered around town, and we hear tha,
there are nine cases among the young
ladies at Clifford Seminary.
Mr.. j. B. Richards, of Maybinton.
was circulating among his friends in
town the early part Of the week. Country
air seems to agree with j. B. He is
looking stout, strong and healthy.
Ms. Tom Murphy and Mrs. Lille
Fant have just returned from Chester
where they were summoned by the sad
Intelligence Of the death of little Hette
Murphy, the six year old daughter of
Ar. and Mrs. i. d. Childs.
2 Mr.. j. r. Norment, the wide-a-wake
and hustling representative of the Char
lesion News and Courier, called in to
see us while in town yesterday. The
News and Courier is taking the day
here. In addition to its long list Of old
subscribers. Mr.. Norment has just added
~ new names. The News and Courier's
nsws service Is not excelled by any daily
IN the South,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15
Honor Roll for Jones'
vile High School.

The following is the Honor Roll OF
the Jonesville High School for the
month Of January, 1901:
High School Branches-Kittie AL
man, Ida Foster, Helen Littlejohn.
Intermediate-Belle Free, May
Scott, Mary Southard.
Belle Frees name was through
mistake left out in the Honor Roll for
December.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15
Our Groceries are Fresh.

~ We absolutely will make everything as we
represent it or refund your money.
We would appreciate trial order, a visit
and even more.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15

Cheap Mules.
Five good mules for sale cheap.
7.4t. j. CLoUoN WALLACE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15

From times immemorial it has been mans
predominating ambition to 'prolong life But
among the many brilliant minds, who have
devoted their lives to the fascinating subject,
to the world, in his great theory of Life, the
fundamental principle upon which to build
all further research In this direction, Follow
ing closely in his footsteps came Prof. DIR.
ternntional renown, with his remarkable
work entitled "Das Buch dos L.angon Lebens"
'the book on longevity. But alas, like Dar
vi Win his ne MoSerf too aoetrine TeaP the fruit
equally great took up the interrupted thread
With the result that two German Scientists,
at last discovered the secret of Longevity,
in the shape OF remarkable Vegetable Com
pound, which, II properly used, will positive
prolong Lie, Ihis new remedy, appropriately
been subjected to the most rigid tests at all the
leading clinics and hospitals throughout
Europe with marvellous results. Appreciat
ing the importance Of this discovery, we
sive proprietary right to this truly wonder
to maeRind is the true Tabiet
of Life
practical, feasible form. 1t Is the fountain
Of perpetual youth, which 1t prolongs far
beyond its present limits, while retaining
health in a perfectly normal state. Long
tai activity, gives elasticity. to the step,
makes the fa$ full, absorbs wrinkles,
cleanses the system, purites the skin, and is
the only true Poice de Leon remedy for old
ropes leading pyhclans.
81 00a Box by mail.
HUGO Won TiLtENBURG MEDICAL CO.,
(soLt U. 8. AGENTs)
tt3i-1i33-1135 roadway. New York City.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15

Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
= c"IdntH- ono day. No cure no pay.
Frlce 20 Genus. 43-1
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II "A
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
~ on Zach bon. $50. 4a.is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
poli,s Wonderland Theater.

Anyone who wants to laugh should go to Polls this week. A bill full of the most amusing hits began it's en- gagement last night to big house, and kept the ball of fun rolling in lively manner. Wormwoods dog and mon- key troupe are at the head of the bill, playing all sorts of funny tricks, and George Evans, the jolly little song writer is singing some of his best par- odies, and telling funny stories to shake the house to pieces. There is more laughter when the Donovans come on in their Irish sketch, droll and side splitting every minute.
 MT. and Mrs. Robbins are playing "The Counsel for the Defense" big comedy drama that is quite good, and there is lot of first class speciality in the acts of Al and Mamie Anderson, Reed and Shaw, the sisters Rowland, and Weston and Beasley.
 The vitagraph gives sensational picture of Captain Nissen's trip through the Whirlpool Rapids in his boat, the Foolkiller, which was taken from Q rapidly moving train.
 Prices: Matinee. 10c and 20c; even ing, 10c, 20c and BOG; ladies at matinee, 10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
ADELPHI MINISTRIES.

The performance of the Adelphi min strels will take place at Harmonic hall this evening at S:30 o'clock. The sale of tickets has been fine and a large crowd is looked for. The programme is as follows
 Opening chorus-Entire company. Sabbo-Mr. Rothchild. My Lady Hottentot-Mr. Harris. Sand Mans a Coming-Mr. Greenwood When MT. Shakespeare Comes to
 Town-Mr Myers. Ain't Dat Shame-Mr. Lewinson. When the Gold is Turning Gray-Mr.
 Fleischner.
 Oh, MT. Dingy-Mr. Heberger Baby Mine-Mr. Shoninger Grand fnale-Entire company Dancing.
 Henry P Menges, musical director; Second Regiment orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
RESOLUTIONS
Tn Memory of the Late F. Hayes
 Trowbridge.

In Memory of the Late E. Hayes
 Trowbridge.
 At the meeting of the directors of the Second National bank, held Monday, December 2, 1901, the following minute was ordered on record:
 The death of E. Hayes Trowbridge, which occurred on Saturday night last, following so soon after that of eX-GoV- ernor Harrison, and causing another vacancy in our board, has impressed us profoundly with sense of the uncer- tainty of human life.
 MT. Trowbridge was elected director December IA, 1893, to succeed his father. He was regular in his attendance at our meetings and always alert and watchful of the conduct of the affairs of the bank, and by reason of his finan- cial training and experience, and natu- ral aptitude for business, was able to render valuable service in it's manage ment.
 Being director in many large cor porations and possessed of great wealth, he occupied place of influence and i'm portance in the community and he dis charged the duties of that position with ability and conscientious fidelity. In recent years he had been generous giver to public objects and had won the esteem and regard of the people among whom he had spent his life.
 In his intercourse with us he was courteous, dignified and agreeable, and we shall greatly miss him and most sin cerely lament his death.
 We hereby express to the members of his family our keen sense of their se- were affliction and extend to them our most sincere sympathy.
 In token of our respect we will attend his funeral in body, and the secretary is requested to publish this record in the newspapers and to transmit a copy to his family.
 CHARLES A. SHELDON,
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
Grand OueTn House.

"The, Telephone Girl" said "hello" at the Grand opera house last night to a large audience, and this merry jingle in two acts and the "Girl' was just as enjoyable as usual This is the first production at popular prices of the well known and popular musical comedy, and the company which presents it this year is composed of a bevy of pretty girls. Itsis an up to date piece, full of catchy songs and many pleasing dances, and is the piece which has made such a success in Boston and New York the past seasons; and judging by the large audience last night it will meet with the same success in this city. The cast is very good and is headed by Irving Brooks as "Hans Nix" who is very funny. Miss Estelle Robinson as "Es- telle' was well received. Annie Conrad was very acceptable as Mrs. Puffaway. The Browning sisters were also well re- ceived. Arthur Conrad was very good as ''Smiff1ers' Eugene Wiener, Charles Burrows, John J. Magee, Ruby Kendall, are all deserving of special mention. The piece will be presented this and to- morrow night, and at the matinee to- morrow If you want to see good play call upon 'The Telephone GirP' at the Grand and get your seat,
 It is said actions speak louder than words, hence the average farceur in crea ting a modern farce comedy ignores the fact that a plot is absolutely nec- essary to exist in order to obtain de- nouement and, therefore, has to rely upon the buffonery of the players to supplant the text. In the new version of Mrs B. Shaughnessey (wash lady) an agreeable innovation is pre- sented, that of farce comedy preg- mated with a most interested plot, and replete with humor, ,repartee and pathos linked together into compact and eX- ceptionally clever composition. That unctuous comedian, George w. Monroe, is seen in the name part. The company will be seen at the Grand Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this week. It en- lists the services of twenty-eight peo- pie. There will be a matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
< THE yERAM1N METEoR1TE.
History and Description of a Scientific I4fA8HsSs Ct1IriOcfty

X History and Description of Scientihc x Curiosity.
 sa The forthcoming number of the american Journal of Science will con- s|taira an article by Henry A. Ward giv- s 3fia 3iYar for the first time a full description, < #}ryhOtpgraphs and analysis of the Vera S1ain meteorite in the palace of the Shah SsiSt Teheran, Persia. MT. Ward made Es4one Journey to Teheran almost express < saysto see the curiosity. It is mounted Tn ssa long hall of the palace and bears a #1abel with Persian inscription trans 'sadated as follows:
 On the Sth of Jamadi-ul-aval, A. H. 1sa298, at a place called Boogin, the win NxSr quarters of the tribe of Bagadi 3s Slahsevan, about three hours before sNeunset there appeared in clear SKY, Z between Boogin and Eshtahard, small < cloud, followed immediately by an ap- x .palltug noise. The people were greatly ' Suoyed. and rushed to their tent doors, ss5Uhile standing there in expectation l4 tfey heard nine more terrific explosions, Hike to- the reports of a canno. Follow Firie upon these, something resembling 2 smoke proceeded from the cloud, clearly < Wisible to all the people, descended to S2he earth and buried itself about seven x sfSet in the ground. A shepherd near
 selse place noticed the exact spot, and
 With fear and trembling pointed it out fb the people Some of them went and x saturned up the ground and took out the
 Stone. Hadayat ullah khan, Kajar, the X Ion of the late Eesa Khan Beglerbegee, V %Kovernor of the tribe, took possession Hfof the stone, and reported the occur { renee to Teheran, and sent the stone
 there
 The meteorite, called the Veramin z 4Stotle from a plain east of Teheran'
 iyas by permission of the Shah weighed x asfjthotograph phed and cut. It weighs 1lSla
 Bounds and Is shaped like an oblong salonf, about sixteen inches long, twelve : Nsif1cfes wide and seven to eight inches ,E Eft5fck. To detach a piece it was found
 4iece cessary to take the meteorite to the K Etyenal at Teheran, where twelve men, < {vofking machine planer, toiled two { ytinf1ts and a day in obtaining piece E bareIy six inches in greater diameter Y The analysis shows that the meteorite 3aSGontAins 42.3 per cent. mineral and 57.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
MATINEE AND NIGHT.

Next Saturday More Than Queen will be presented at the Hyperion by William Humphrey supported by Ro- selle Knott and his own company. The original Julia Arthur production will be given in play, scenery, costuming and accessories. MT. Humphrey will appear in his original role of Napoleon. Miss Knott will be seen in the emotion al and pathetic part of Josephine. Seats on sale Thursday Matinee, $1, 75c, BOG; night, $1.50, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
REV MIR STOKES TO TESTIFY.
SENT TO MIDDLETowN

Tn the probate court yesterday morn- ing, Mrs. Everett, daughter of pr. Hurd of Hamden, colored person, was committed to the state insane hospital She has religious mania and objected to her commitment. She kept up con tinual talk while in the court room. The application for her commitment was made on behalf of the selectmen of Hamden.
 Mrs. Everett continued to say that the Lord was her counsel and that she was going to sing her praises in Mid- dletown if confined there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03

per cent. metal, the metallic analysis showing 92O6 per cent. iron, 6.96 per cent. nickel, 073 cobalt, 010 phosphor- ous and 015 sulphur. The meteorite IS one of but four which have ever been found after being seen to fall. The specimen cut away has been deposited in the Geological Hall of the Museum of Natural History in New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
DR. BARD FAILS.

pr. G. Percival Bard of Norwich wlR was concerned in the management oi a sanitarium in that city, filed yester- day petition in bankruptcy in the United States court He places his lia- bilities at s5,O1111 and assets at $1.- 54475.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL

malee Saturday libelled the steamer C.. B. Lowndes for $100 at her berth at the public wharf at Rowayton, a sub urb of South Norwalk This Is the fourth case of libel against the steamer during a period of nine months, all cases having been brought by Lawyer James D. DeWell, Jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
DEWELL ON GRAND JURY.

The December term of the United States district court, criminal side, opens at Hartford to-day at Il o'clock before Judge w. K. Townsend The grand jury has been summoned in ses- sion and among the jurors is former Lieutenant Governor James D. Dewell of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
TI-PRIZE- FIGHT LEGISLATION
 


 The State Law and Order league, which had witnesses and detectives at the McGovern- -Corbett prize-fight at Hartford on Thanksgiving day, gave out yesterday an official report on the contest. The report says that in the preliminary fight one of the contestants, Burke, suffered fracture of the jaw and lost several teeth; that if the Nc Govern -Corbett fight was not prize fight there is no such thing in Amerl- ca to-day" that it was clearly illegal under the Connecticut statute; that similar or worse brutal contests have become common in this state owing to the repeal of the Horton law in New York, and that the Hartford fight gives a good opportunity to test the law in the courts. The report strongly urges severe additional legislation against Connecticut prize-fights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
SONS APPOINTED ADMINISTRA-
 TORS

Judge Cleaveland of the probate court has appointed William K. and James M. Townsend administrators of the es- tate of Captain James M. Townsend. The estate inventories at about $110,0 in real property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic be sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C.. Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is always cheat and fraud. Beware! All druggists, LOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONVENE
Well Attended Meeting at Calvary
 Cb,1rch voctar1au

Well Attended Meet1ng at CaIVary
 Baptist Church Yesterday.
 There was an attendance of fourteen persons yesterday at the ministers conference in Calvary Baptist church. Rev. T A. T. Hanna of Shelton was elected moderator of the meeting Rev. T. C. Hanna of Union City read from the scriptures and offered prayer. Dea- con S. D. Preston of the Organized Charities gave an interesting account of that work. Rev. Francis J, Parry, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of Waterbury, gave a valuable paper on parish work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
CAMP 8. P. o. OF A.

Camp 8, P. o. of A., will give whist party in room 49 Insurance building to- morrow evening. All lovers Of whist are invited to attend. Music and other amusements will be provided for those who do not play. The committee hopes to see all it's friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
McouA1DE HEAVILY FINED.

Frank l.. McQuaide, a one-armed transient who was arrested for inde- cency in State street by Patrolman Co., hee Sunday evening was fined $50 with costs of $S.7S by Judge Dow in the city court yesterday. The case was heard in chambers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PLENTY OF MATTERS DISPOSED OF
 YESTERDAY.
Case of John Tucker of West Haven
 Going to the Supreme Court-Oyster Steamer Lowndos Again Tied Up With Libel-Matters in the Common Pleas

It was reported in the common pleas court yesterday that the case of the state against John M. Tucker of West Haven, charged with a brutal assault against Policeman Orr last summer at Savin Rock, was to be taken to the su- preme court of errors.
 In this case the defendant was heaV- fly fined in the West Haven court ana he got a fine of $100 and ninety days in jail in the common pleas court. He is now out of jail on bail.