davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
LITTLE WILLIE.

They cut pas trousers down for nae;
I don't get nuthin' new;
Lshave TO wear his old coats out, his old
suspenders, too!
Ills hats and shoes don't fit me, but
s'pose they will some day,
And then they'll come to me instead of
being thrown away.
Ny sister Grace is twenty two,
And she can sing and play.
And what she wears is always new
Not stuff that's thrown away!
She puts on style, tell you what
She dresses out of sight:
She's proud and naughty and she's got
A beau most every night.
never get new things to wear; I'm just
boy, you see,
Any old things good enough to doctor up
for nae!
Most everything that I've got on one day
belonged to pa
When sisters through with her fine
things she hands them up to ma!
Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
JOKE THAT FAILED.

"schrubb played me an ungentle-
manly trick the other day." said
Lowe. "You want to be careful
what dealings you have with that
man. He will fool you every time.
He has never been the same since he
was prompter for that amateur COM
pany. Ever since then you have to
talk to him as an end man talks in
the old-time minstrel shows.
Il happened to meet Schrubb on
the street the other day He tried
to find out if | knew who the demo-
Gratis were going to nominate for
president in 1904, but I thwarted
his purpose, and then he said:
"sYes. One is pretty sure to get
coffee now in that establishment
".What do you mean?' / asked.
SO he jerked his head toward a
building on the opposite side Of the
street which was exactly seven win
dows 6igh and four windows wide
kind Of family hotel sort of a place.
One Of those houses where family
would stay just long enough to walk
down the stairs out into the free air
Of our beautiful and classic city"
Here Henderson interposed.
Nov allow me to remark" he said,
athat they call those places family
hotels because only people who have
no family or who can't get hold of a
secondhand one live in them. Par
don me, gentlemen, ! used the word
live, 1t was an unhappy choice It
shall not occur again / could not
have been thinking"
Yes. That seems to be chronic
state with you. They say that the
specialists have dropped in their
fees. You may be interested. How
ever, we'll let that pass. As I was
about to observe, Schrubb said to
me, in that quiet way of his: Yes.
One is pretty sure to get coffee now
in that establishment
Z fail to see the connection, Mr..
Interlocutor,' I said why is one
pretty sure to get coffee in that es-
tablishment now?'
Oh he repEed, leading me to
the edge Of the Sidewalk with the aid
Of my arm, because there's no tea
in It,
-..WeH, it took me minute to
grasp the meaning of the remark.
You see, that place had a gilded
sign, composed Of big single letters,
hung below the third story, like this
(Iowe made the letters in the air
with his forefnger):
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
QUEER DINNER GUESTS.
Animals Have Sat at Table with Eccen.
trie Men.

It was the custom Of the earl Of
BridgeWater, who died in 1929, to-
dine with 12 dogs. Each animal, with
4 napkin round It's neck, sat sedateIY
| IN an armchair, behind which stood
a servant ready to attend to its wants.
The utmost deeorum was observed,
and should any dog transgress the
rules Of good breeding, it was ban
ished for awhile from Its mas
ter's table and, dressed in livery, COM
|pelled to take its meals in the sery-
ants hall.
John Mytton, the eccentric squire
Of Halsfon, once asked a number of
neighbors to meet at dinnera particu-
lar friend of his who had just come
from abroad. They duly arrived, but
the honored guest was late, and it
was not until all were seated at table
that the door opened and there en-
tered-a large, grizzly bearl A gen
eral stampede followed, and in less
than minute Mytton and his partic-
ular friend were left to finish the meal
alone.
Not many years back cat parties
were the vogue among a certain clique
in Paris. A lady would give the en-
tertainment, to which were bidden
her friends pets, for whom sumptu-
Gus meal was prepared, every dainty
suitable to the feline palate being pro-
vlded. This repast was, it is needless
to say, done ample justice to, the cats
being waited upon BY their doting
mistresses.
Last year an eccentric Austrian of
noble family, gave dinner in honor
Of large panther that he had
brought from the east. The animal,
firmly secured by chains, crouched at
table, and partook with evident zest
OF Inc good things provided.
This, however, is not the only ami
NAL" dinner that this whimsical host
has given, for in the early eighties be
astonished his friends with invita-
lions to dine with an elephant. The
animal, however, turned out to be
10y no means a Jumbo, being indeed
mere pigny of few months old,
which, under the care of its keeper,
behaved with the greatest propriety.
Lord Erskine, the celebrated law
yer, possessed curious pet in a goose
that he was wont to allow to roam at
will about his chamber. Not infre-
.quently, too, he would dine in its
company, and On one occasion some
friends, whom he had invited to din
.ner, were darnfounded when on sit
ting down to table chair was placed
Tor this bird, which, during the
repast, was treated in every respect
as though it were on an equality with
the other guests. London e Bits.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
The New England Beaches.

The maintenance of beaches along
the New England coast is being sue
cessfully accomplished by the
"groyne system" " These groynes9
consist of a series Of posts planted
firmly in the sand, with close planks
extending from post to post. The
s'groyne" is constructed at right
angles to the beach, and its position
prevents the waves acting on it In
juriously. Sand Is intercepted BY
the planking, rapidly forming a new
beach and preventing erosion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
Decrease in Pauperism.

It is satisfactory to learn from the
latest report of the English local gov
ernnlent board that there continues
to be a steady decrease in pauperism.
The total number Of paupers relieved
last year was 807,471, which means
that one person in every 80 in the
kingdom is pauper. This year the
proportion is less than that, and 80
years ago one person in every I6 In
stead Of every 80 was in receipt of re-
lief.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
a Tardy Recognition.

Although it is some ten years since
the city Of East Saginaw, Mich,
ceased to exist, the United States gov
ernmenI has persisted in calling the
customs station there the port Of
East Saginaw 2 the protests of the
people Of the united saginaWs not
Rithstanding. At last, however, an
official order has been issued chang.
ing the name Of the port to CORE.
spond with that Of the city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
A WONDERFUL MACHINE.
Some Remarkable Facts Regarding the
Human System

Some Remarkable Facts Regarding the
Human System.
The framework of the house in
which We live is made up of 206 bones.
To perform the usual movements
in our daily life these 2o6 bones are
acted upon BY 5e2 voluntary muscles.
In a normal head of hair there are
100000 hairs.
The brain and spinal cord have
1900, ,ooo, 900 nerve cells.
In the average man there are 3d.
SOC, ,00O,O 900 red blood cells and 53,-
100000 white cells.
A German writer says, according
to the New York World, there are
all told 26,5oo, 600, 900, 900 cells in
the adult human body.
The heartdispenses blessings to the
bones, nerves, muscles and organs
through nearly 1000 arteries. The
avtsrioles and eapillaries are innu-
merable.
Iile = aetloh. Inc nervous system
hiaheS aeiloh possible. Inc nerves
are the avenues to the soul. There are
more than 600 nerves engaged in car
lfins messages ~ u from the pfaln
aAu sp.1ai coIu iilousalius O sym
palmetto nerves are Kept Dusy at tne
saire -, "o,n :.
ine SAN y alf aouit man spread
9a' u { siiioo'h suiiaee No'id cover
= my Sqaais aeet.
lnele are S,yoo'ooo 1 sWeae siahos
- .he sAin iiiese siahus empty
al.s4i ssele'lons upon 1aie sAihihfoegn
: : Ia snanl,e1.
: - - 'iie paiin - sne haio ahele aIe
s'ooo :, 'olso 70 tue square lneil- L
snese poies Ne1e uiaseu eilo 70 eiio
ny Modia nidAe q seMei nearly I'VE
n'l1es n, ion
iis Diea'iains suf1aee u e'ie lungs das
spieao ~. has Wouia coseF S,ooo
squaie iee1' of al area eel'ial % thae MAJ
- = laeee u iaho ooie long ahu ~
les1 niae
-, 'ne lohss are composed o1 looes,
.'e iooes oao 90 % iopules' nan ana Tue iop'ies
y r,too'ooo,ooo ale az cels.
inele are io'oVu,ooo sl1il u .he u
slnall s:ila ln1eslllles. Inese siin afe Tue
l1stie 81 uct.fes ~ Tue mucous mem
olane lla, aosofD Tue 1000 alteflt mas
Entered slaali ihtestille.
:, In I'll. .optle nerve are 9oo,ooo
hples. ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
A Rabbit Commissioner.

Thereistalkin Kansas ofappointing
a rabbit commissioner for the state,
the reason being that 10000 pounds
of jack rabbit meat goes to waste an
nnalIy in the state.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
TO Get the Latest Slang.

When We want to learn q lot Oh
new slang, we read an article against
the use oft, written by a society Wom-
~. Washington Ia.) Democrat
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09

away looking for somebody to work
it on I'll be hanged if some blamed
workman didn't get together and fix
up that missing letter IT. That
sign stood out there nice and gold
en-, as if nothing had ever been
wrong with it:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
Il O 7 E I. !:

9stone said to me, softly: Love-
he said, you're pleeky'"
whats that?' asked Maekay.
Don't know"
.Well, Think he was about right,
anyway" said Henderson. Chicago
Record
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-09
A No account DOG.

A no-account dog viii growI over
a very poor bone. ashington (Ia-l
Democrat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Free Scholarships.

The attention of all South Carolina
Club-women is called to he fact that the
scholn,slips belonging to the South Car
nlina federation will be open for com
petition on July 12,h, 1891. We are
very fortunate in securing such valuable
gifts from the leading educational in
stitutiOns in the State, aud we should
use our best il hience to s.e that thps@
scholarships al filled. The scholar hips
are IA follows:
~ OF free tuition at ConvHise College
Spntanburg, ) c., one for zach onuuty
In the State One at winthrop College,
Rock Hill, 5. G.. Ore at the Preoby-
teIian College for Women. Columbia. 5.
g. Ore at Mrs. l. A. Smiths ) honl
for young ladies. Charleston, ). q. OIe
at Miss Ida McColiough's School for
girls, Walhaila, $ g. One At the
Alumrp; y; CLUB School of Domestic
Science, Louisville, Ky
Any Club-woman wishing further par
tienlrs apply, hefore July Isl, to the
thurman of the Educational Depart.
ment, Miss Christie III. Poppenheim, 81
Meeting street, Charleston, 5. =.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Remembered the Editor.

We had pleasant call from our friend
Rev. Sam Y. Crrech Friday. We are
always glad to have Bro. Cree"h cal.
lie is as fnll Of life as an egg is full of
meat, and he seems to carry regular
breeze Of cheerfulncsS about with him,
ard worry and trhnh!~ take wings and
Ilv away when he crosses the Threshold.
No wonder he IL SO beloved by the grow
Inc ii,ck under his charge. No one can
have the b ues around Mr.. Creech We
always feel httter for hours after his
visit. He made us happy in another
way. Noticing that we had on our old
cap which looked like a last years bird
nest, he decided that this was not sug-
hci"nt protection for cur massive brain.
lie bade us gno1 bye. A little later we
went ONT of the Office aud when we ! e.
turned this good man had returned
during our ab'enca nnI nice hat was
upon our desk. left there with his com
pliment5. To say we appreciate this
present but halt expresses it Nav he
hive, long and prosper, and may he he
given strengih TO continue the good work
he is doing in his master IS vineyard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
One Ofthe Presidents Cars,

The Southern Railway having in.
auguruted "Gentlemen's Club Cars"
On the Washington & Southwestern
Limited between Atlanta and New
York making this one OF the finest
passenger trains in the Uuitcd States
has succeeded in obtaining as one Of
the cars for use on these trains Gen
tlenen's CLUB Car "Atlantic," which
was recently used by President Nc
itiniey en- his tour to the Pacific
coast.
No better guarantee Of the elegance
of these club cars could be given
than they are of the class of Pullman
equipment selected by the President
for his tour which, as matter Of
cour&c, is Of the finest workmanship
and latest design.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
RiOn Victor VaHdCriOrd,

Rion Victor, the II year old son of
Mr.. aid Mrs Ashm r. Nanleifrid died
at his home Sunday, June 10Th. after az
illness Of only three days. He WAS az
fected with app Wlici.iS Al thor
promising Young mar has been cut down
in the h!Onm of y0Llh There is Il vacant
place at the heartStOne and happy
family has been cast down with tie
burden Of this terrible loss. The family
have our mnst siGce.e sympathy in lIl-Sr
great bereavement There is II cInSoli-
ton in the thought that while we cam
not call nur loved ones back to uS, we
may at last meet them IN lh" hapAy LAM
beyond this vale of tears. Tn" funeral
services We're conducted Al We ,lry's
Chapel by Rev. san II. Cirpch, and th
remains w-le tendsrly laid awav in the
church va d 10 await the sound of the
trumpet on the resurrection morn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

Several Of our young men have begun
to spend Sunday at Glenn Springs wheIa
they can enjoy the cool shade of the trees
and qutnch their thirst withFthe famous
water.
Maj. IDo a. Fant's new residence is
well under way. 1t is going to be very
handsome structure when completed.
Pressed hick are being used on the front
and for thinning purposes, A very large
and delightfully."- shady grove in front lends
attraction to the place 1t will be the
most beautiful home ia town.
COLUMBUS. Ga Aug "a, 1872.
DR. G J. MoFFETT-Daar doctor:
We gave your TEETHINA (Te.thinc
Pnwdsrs) to our little grand.hi!d with
the htppest results. The effects were
almost magical. and ceitiir,ly more sat-
isfactory than from anylhing we ever
used. Yours very truly,
Joseph ) KEY,
Pastor of st. Paul Church.
(Sow Bishop Southern Methodist
church, 25-2t
Messrs. Reeves and Willis, of the
Union Drug Co. store, became involved
In an alteration a few days ago which
resulted in Eight. in which both coc.-
battanis were pretty badly used up
One had large spittoon broken over his
head while the other had bottle smashed
ovar his head. They both say they are
a little di>Ggyred but still in the ring.
The weather is exceedingly warm for
that kind of fun.
The new military company are drilling
hard, and 1t. Howe is spaliDg no pains
in teaching them the evolutions. They
are drilling in field movement entirely.
The guns bave not been received yet,
and the manuel exercises will not be
taken up for some time. There werc
some fifty men in line Monday night.
They were dllled in squads by the nom
commissioners officers. Some of them
are catching on very satisfactory.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced it
Il local disease, and prescribed local rem.
eliea, aud by constantly failing to cure
with local Treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven eatarrh to
be q constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the mar
ket 1t is taksn internally in doses
FROM 10 drops to a teaspponfql. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur;
faces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials. Address
F. j. CHENEY 81 Co., Toledo, o.
SO d by Druggists, 75c.
Hai's Family Pills are the best.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
lYOWfO XII the Eli s.

that the ti'rs were very bad this SEASON,
aud everyone WAS annoyed with tn"
pests. Seilg this IA lady who knows
bow 10 xiii them sends this receip; to the
editor. We hope every family in tow
wi! try it. and 1--we may win the battle:
Take one egg. one table sr"Oufull
each If black pepper. Of sugar a. d oi
buttermiik. Mix thoroughly and pui
about ihe house in shallow vessels. Tier
get broom ready to sweep away tn,
dead il:us''-Sue.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Desirable Suburban Property.

MeaSis J. y Browm aG1 G.. G. Perrii
having pur. haSG th0 J Is r. Sc".t
property j.!st this side Of Aetna Mil
have had il cat into 1l2 desirable
residence lots. The property is con-
veniemt to town and lies well. Several
broad streets ate to he "penrd up The
electric car line will r,m in front ard thr
water works will b. ACCESSIBLE We
have no doubt they will IL d radv sale
f,r thrSe lots 4ou can see the plat a.
The Company Store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Got Souvenirs.

AT the unveiing of the Chicamauga
monument When the veil was pull, q
away some South Carolina man PULLED
out his knife 10 cut him a piece Of IL a.
a souvenir. This WAS 'h- signal CoC a
general onslaught and the scene tn It fol-
lowed was iuLescribabie The uln,h was in
five minutes torn Into Il ;hOuSald or
mpre strips, and it was thought for 4
moment that li-Nc,' hattie WAS IL
progress. | thi X every South Ca-Diinian
Resent goa piece Of that veil.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
MR.. HANCOCK REPLIES
To the Report OF the Committee
From the Grand .Inry which
Visited his Camp,

sp En,r,r
an. ,o, j., ys.,,,. ,.I,,,ii. r ','"'
,., W i'Ph
,,, ~ s,-.,' f,,., - ~. S'af"
~, .'' " "'' '''e''
'.' '"i, -",."" ',S C"'.''',re ~
~, ". ',''', 49,, "t'. 'i''"
,>,,,, ..f ',,,., ',," VIZ u'''t .'''"''u
,.hi,.h - ,r,,.. ,h '"A - ,','to,H
,,,i',,,i '',,, ,.lW '' WI, W" Suck
Nv ttav f,r,a -. wi, W. - ''T, ~ "''o'u,
:..,,,,.,r, ,.",',,, ,.n, 80 "' r''i,N
,,o,,her :, nj, :, i.p ~ NV
t,,I,'d ..s:> II -, ~ NJ ne
n,.,n,o ,o ,ho ro,'',. ,. ~, 'w
.,cr,,f n.y,in n.,L.,,i,,. ,,,,n ,' a''"'
III. hm,s All, ;: h,.i., -
,wr, IN, ,h.vhIwG, ,",''
,h,n ,iIhGr IF fn,. III Tis,. -. c.,,,,,,;,,.a
I.,i iI,r hnrs nm, IN ,r, -, ,
notified tho n,,,'a, tn ,,n,.,, tI.,,, ,,;'L,
ne ,,,J III. sam day and .s,L. n,ii, ,,,i
and s;anIe rn>,,s ,,.,.,,,, ,nr,.,S - ~,
,here was mo- r,ru il, tbe or.,, .,,d -,
inc il IN. stoh,n. tn " ur y r,,
bulah told M. ,o h,vn y, ,,,y,, cn,.,, i,
th,. CRIB ut ri,. sr.n.s,,lo ,i,,,, 49,, ,.n,.,.I
when wrk,rs q nv L,sf,. =. f,n,
io.v,, ,nr,, iI,,,L j,,,... Wa, ,r,,,'i
ri.rh: i. tIis matter frs, Inv .r,ni,ti,.r
.iI,.h mon ..;, rn,n,n,,t,e av.;,n,na ~
Chain ,utn 'Vn,v no nj sh.,,;s Oh
tx AID o,S u,,rtar c.,,, NO., ,inr,,,,',,
,al>rd ,on n,,,,h oe,ar bn lnf, ,ha,,''
calpu bu, we ALI inIL vbo, ,vn L.,S,, 10 20
,nu,.h ,vl;slf., ,u,la, ,rr .rir,s as th',,
committee had The n.on,o ,ha, Ivo
rear Ihe Gang camn ills ~. ,h,,. .,,,,
one ronld have heard then, b,,i,nn,,,i:,
one mile Suuare. rh.v also suw tha,,,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

Wo insert local lines for the adver-
tising merchants at sc per line, one
insertion. SBc per line tor non-ad-
vertisers.
Col. d. G. Flynn. of NewbeIry, was
in town Monday.
DR.. F. G. Duke has just put up neat
pair Of screen doors at his drug store.
The entire community has declared
war on The poor lli5J. One would not
mind them Sd much if they we're not 30
familiar and affectionate.
sunday was the hottest day wo have
b I'd 80 far this summer. AT three O'Clock
our thermometer stood at 100 in the
sha1e.
The rapid transit method of getting
what you want to say to the people
right into their homes is by an adver-
ment in THE TINES.
MARRIED-Sunday evening, June
22nd, at the home of the bride, Mr.
Eddie Trammel and Miss Laura Alex
ander. Rev. JustiS, of Whtnire, Of
fciating.
Rev.L. NJ. Rice, of Union, preached
. at the First Baptist church last night III
the absence of the pastor who preached
at Union. Mr.. Rice is an able young
man and made fine effort here.--Spar-
tauburg Journal.
No. that long car box on wagon wheels
behind MeLure's store is not the con-
Vict's wagon. 1t is portable photo
graph gallery and the men iu charge;
Nessrs. Owens, Jones and johnson are
goutipg things in shape to take yOnr
picture in any style you wish.
Mr.. w. T. Crews, OF Lanrens, S. c.,
called In to see us while in town Satnr.
day. He informs US he is going to staIt
paper In Prosperity. We wish him
succefs. Itseems that thriving little
town like Prosperity with a prosperous
farming element TO back it up osght to
support . paper nicely.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
WoISf in the State.

We heartily c1rcur in the remarks Of
Judge Townsend in *p' thing to the
Grand .jmy of the need If more cnTn-
mndiUus curt hons,. Tie Judge Saii
hp had been in AL the court houses oi
the State and Uniom's was the surr;es,
of the lot. This IS too lad for our other
wise up-to-datc Iitle city We SHOULD
have a m"d"In court house by AL meaus.
and the town should own tie present
relic and convert it iuto police head
uu.ltelS and calabOGse.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
The Times Appreciated.
Memphis, Tenn, June IA, 40

NVEIP!'IS, Itl'Il., JN!It TT, I.UI.
JNO. Il MATHIS, Union, ) &.
Dear Sir:--I ceivrd copy of your
paper and YOU have no idea how ap.
preciated it. A good lively up.tr.date
paper. was very glad to read the
names so familiar, being from my clG
home. My fath'r, Jesse J Gwin, was
magistrate in UUiin for some time, also
captain of a military company He was
10 Col. Gregg's regiment on Mor,i>
Island at the fall Of Fort sumter.
would b" glad to rec'iyo cory of yJm
paper with the reunion news in il
Thanking you again for the copy Of The
TIMEs ard Wishing you a bOunteonS
success in all undertaking.
Yours respectfully,
y III GwIN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
The Boys at Home.

Prof. james Farr, of Johu Hophin,
University, has arrived at his oil hNne
III UIiOn once morr. M0s,IS John a,.d
Jamie Rndg-r, Munro Wallace, .luh'.
Mead"r, Ben Tinslry and Hamilton
Munro, of Clemson, arealsU back homr
tu SPEND their vacation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
A Church Organized.

A number of Lrethren and sisters met
az Monarch Mil sunday 10Th, al ,. H..
for The purpose .; elireritg into The. rIE-
I tuition It Baptist chWCh. Twenty
i've memb-rs entered into tho organiza-
ilon. Rev. l.. NJ R're, Rev. ID. g..
Frfemen, Il. f Sc,.if,,, +. l.. C!alk, ].
{. Culd aut Davis j, tferieo were present
20 assist lii ll.e gauiZiCiun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
NOTICEI NOT!CE!I

All persons are hereby notified to
present claims, properly .attested,
against the estate OF G l. Allen, de-
ceased to me for payment within the
next thirty days. All parties owing
he estate must make payment at once
to the undersigned.
231t Coz ALLEN, Admr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
From an Old Soldier.

Mr. EDITOR:
a,u reading your paper and am very
much pleased with il, esp cj.iiy wit"
the War Remimiscencts hy J. l. strain,
Or a. f. FAINT and w III ). Harris
And those reunion n"t"S are iine. NJ y
a solder and know What p pea:es the old
veis. hope you Will Continue this de-
partment. Yours tru.y.
JONES POWELL.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
PacoIet S Union 3.

Another game of base ball was pulled
off DIT the bali ground last Sa urday ami
what Pdcolet did for Union was IA plenty