davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
FIOurishinS Financially.

Satisfies are rather dry reading
for some people, but FOR others j. is
not so dry; believing that few lines
on that score may claim the attention
of few your readers l herewith
give you some matter relating t.
the banking facilities in this count,
AMI few points in regard to pogul.,
ton in the county and State.
First Fannin county has within
her limites eight banking institution.
capitalized as follows:
The Fiist National of Bonhan
$249, 600; Tie Fannin County Ma.
tional of Bonham, $l10, 900; The
First National of Honey Grove, $500
00O; The Planters National cf Honey
Grovc,$lOO,0 ,000; The First Notion,'
Of Ladonia, $4,000; A New bank Of
Ladonia, ,S3j, 600; The FIRST National
Of Dodd City. S36, 000; Total Cap ;a'
invcs Ell in banks, $Sj0,0O0.
The Dodl City National anl Il G
new bank at I.adonia have just been
organized and will be ready for bust
hess within very short time.
The deposits in the Six older banks
show the following amounts by their
last published statments enc month
ago.
The Fannin County National Of
Bonham, $G25, 900; The First Ma
tional Of Bonham, 1925, ,O00: The
Fist NatsoHal OF Honey Grove. $500.
coo; The planters Naiional Of Honey
grove 2S6,000; The First National Of
Ladonio, 33S.000 The First National
Of Leonard 100000; Total deposits
in Fannin County banks s., 2,5G4, 600.
The popula,ion of the county is
-, 900 in round numbers, here the
deposits in the banks alone sho Nv an
average of nearly fifty dollars each
for every one in the county it SO
happens, however, that this money
is not equally divided among the
inhabitants of the county, there are
many depositors in the county though
many more than ever before. The
two L..nks at Bonham have about
$500 depositors. 1t is reasonable To
suppose that the other four bank Is
with more than one half of the amour t
of deposites, have as many or mo G
depositors than the two Bontam
banks making in all something Ike
5000 deposltors Of money ia the
banks in the county. As uni"g
that one fifth Of tie p pauii Ii
(52, 2,00O) are heads cf families 'hll
you will see at gl,nce that jnst
one half of all the families III The
county have bank accounts. That
of course is good showing fr the
people of this county from un OF
timists point Of view, Lut you must
not conclude that because f The
plentifulness of money in this county
as well as elsewhere the grseli' dad
or dying or seitishncss upset, oh,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Additional Local News.
- r. sv.led Over From Local Pages
Sherih'S Sale.
r. N. Foster. PiG n IF,
against
Aiic, Love, Defendant.

Aiic, Love, Dtlerdhnt.
By virtue n. An execution TO me di-
recied, | will teil before the court hOuSt
.l.nr, in tn. town OF Union, on Monday,
the sixth day OF MAY. next, during the
!. gal hours IF Sleri!f'S sale, the follow
jng property towlt:
Que house and lot belonging TO Alice
Love, being aud situated ih! the town of
Union, containing One-half acre OF land,
,nuIo or less, bounded on tlrr Moth and
west hy lands If Union Cotton Mills
Mfg. Co. on the East bv -il!Ii- Bailey
and on the South by W. j.. q. l!umph-
)i-s. Lot lev led on and To II" sold is the
property Of Ale, Love at the suit Of 7.
II. Foster, Ilaintitf, against A!i'c Love,
]k.f. ndaut. }. w. SAN DrES.
l3-4t Sheriff u. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Notice to TresDasseYS.

AN rersol s are hereby forbid lem to
ri IL. dIiyr nr walk ar !" any nit nm
tresp lss II on the lands in 30 "a l'Ni lie
ana UIiCn t,wnShiis III ihe county o.
Union. south Car Ina, known as the
Gage lard. ], as IN heir at law md
representa- g otter heirs AT law # Mrs
NJ. J.. Gage, d. CEASED, viii pr"ee' ute
according in the proviSiO.s Of tie law,
every violation of this notice.
JEO. i. GAGE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
A Superb Grip Cure.

Johnssn's Tonic is supelb Giip
Gu e. Drives every tIacn Of G'ip POI
son ftOm the system. Does i,qIici
Within an honr it enters the hppI and
begins to neutralZe the effects &C r!~'
poison Within day it places II Grip
victim beyond the point of h;,I ger.
Within week, ruddy cheeks att' ST re-
turn Of perfect health. pric, 30 cents
if it cures. Ask for Johnsou's Call al d
Fever Tonic. Take nothing else
1o.lY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29

than one fourth of the number of the
states inhabitants for 1900,
The $4,000 increase in. Texas
population during the last decade
will add 3 additional Congressman to
her delegation to the national legis-
lature as you are well aware aready.
J. s. c..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Big Fire Sale!

You have no doubt heard Of our big luck in getting in
at mammoth fire sale while up North when laid in
some jobs that will simply paralize compettors
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Don't Put Off Your Visit

ito store till the best things have been scooped in by
your wiser neighbor.
lovely line OF Wash Silks, in all the newest shades
just the thing for early spring wear value $780, price
while they last, only 25c
Mercerzed Silks in black light blue and pink for skirts
will wear like IRON, value 5oc price only 3sc.
The most complete and upto-date line of ladies' and
children sampes-at rediculously
low prices
AS good Kid Glove anybody wants or as YOU can
buy elsewhere for ST. or SIPS, for only 75c.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! M|LLINERY!!!
We paying special attention this one of the most
growing features Of our business. lady came in the other
day and made the remark that she had visited several other
millinery departments and only the pret,ies
but most reasonable in Price.
All we ask of you is that YOU
step in, give us a look and we will
do the rest.
Yours for Big Values at Low Prices,
Mcclure Mercantile Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10

have used Dr.. Fcnncrs Golden Relief In
my family for years, IL permanently cured
me- VI u very lame back. have used IL Tor
Quiusy, neuralgia. headaches rarnchn. very
bad cuts aud for general family purposes and
have found IL unfa!llug W, HEaiti FHEEi-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
NOTABLE PASSENGERS.
Distinguished Officers Return From the
Orient on Steamship China.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9,-Among
the passengers on the steamship China
from the Orient was Captain Colby NJ.
Chester. L. s. ~, who took the bat
tleship Kentucky to the Asiatic sta
ton, via the Suez canal. He is return
ing home on waiting orders and will
proceed direct to Washington. Referring
to the trip Of the Kentucky he said:
Il was amused when l heard that
my snip called at Smyrna to collect
claims for the United States against
the sultan Of Turkey. We simply put
in there to break our journey and took
the opportunity Of going to CONSTANT
nople."
Other notable arrivals by the China
were Commander A. de Femlo of the
German navy; Vicomte de Gulchen, Of
the French diplomatic corps; DR.. Rob
ley II. Brown, of the British navy, and
Rev. Y. ]. Allen, one Of the most
distinguished American missionaries in
China. Rev. Mr.. Allen. who has resid-
ed in the Orient for fifty years, is max
ing a visit to his old home in st. Louis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
FILIPINO CASUALTIES

NEW YORK. April s,--According to
a Herald dispatch from Washington.
since the rebellion in the Philippines
$4,000 is the lowest estimate Of the war
department Of the casualties sustained
bv the Filipino forces: 1867 rifles have
been captured or surrendered AMI 6i,142
rounds Of ammunition have been seized.
The number Of Filiplnos killed cannot
be accurately determined as General
Macarthur states in his dispatches that
il is impossible to be accurate on this
point. Il would not surprise officials
should the Filipino fatalities reach %
900 and some say that 50OO0 is closer to
the real figures. Adjutant- General Cor
biE is satisfied that the casualties suf-
fered by the insurgents will form po-
tent reason for the abandonment Of fur
ther resistance by the natives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
HORACE EWING
In the Great Comedy Triumph
WIDOW BEDOTT
SUPPORTED BY A SPEC
TALLY SELECTED COMPANY.

A happy blandng of FARCE. MUSIC
and VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
H. o. ARMOUR ILL.
Brother Of the Late Philip D. Armour
Suffering From Paralytic Stroke

NEW YORK, April 9-rhe Herald
says
Herman o. Armour. brother Of the
late Philip D. Armour. is seriously i'll
at his home in this city. He is suffer-
ing from a paralytic stroke.
The many inquiring friends Of Mr..
Armour are informed that he is resting
comfortably and that his condition is
about the same as it has been since
Fridays attack.
He has not 1een well for some time
and few weeks ago was attacked by
the grippe. He seemed almost fully to
have recovered from that and to be
rapidly regaining MS strength. After
dinner on Friday evening he was chat
ting with friends when he was stricken.
A physician was summoned and he
found Mr.. Armour partly unconscious
ami unable % use the right side Of his
body. Under treatment the patient re-
covered consciousness but did not regain
control over his right arm and leg. He
was able to articulate without any
great difficulty.
Mr.. Armour has 'ince neither improv-
ed nor grown worse. He is holding his
own and there seems no immediate like
lihood Of a second stroke of paralysis
The physician last night said that the
attack was not a very severe one and
that there was no reason for serious
alarm. He described the attack as
slight"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
TROOPS STILL NEEDED.

NEW YORK, April "a special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Major General S. B. NJ. Young, who
has just reached Washington after serv-
ing nearly two years in The Philippines,
had this to say about conditions in the
islands:
"In the six weeks that have elapsed
since l left the Islands some important
changes have been wrought, so that l
am unable to say just what the situa-
tion in Luzon is now. do believe.
however. that the capture Of Aguinaldo
and his acceptance of American au-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10

tAorliy will have beneficial effect and
no doubt a strong tendency to bring
about peace and order Some of the
leaders will probaoly come IN and sur
render, as see small bands are doing
from day to day.
1T is impossible to say what such
men rs Alejandrino and Santos win do,
They may decide TO follow Aguinaldo's
example and again they may be am
bilious To become leaders in his stead.
Alejandrino. who has been spoken of
as Agulnalios possible successor, is
an able and intelligent Filipino but
understand that pis commQnd is well
scattered ana small General Tino Is
the Filipino leader In Northern Luzon
and is quite active Under him are
perhaps 5000 men. with more or less lcose
and disconnected organization, divided
into guerilla bands who drop down on
quart'rmaster ana commisary supply
trains acc )mpaned by small parties,
They never tight in the open and take
to the mountains when force Of Amer
lean soldiers appears,
Even II all the leaders do come in
and surrender there will remain small
organized bands for some time to come
which will cause trouble. am not in
favor Of redlcing the military force
in the islands below the $4,000 limit We
shall led fully this number Of men 10
maintain peace and give assurance OF
tranquility. Had not General Tri1s SUR
rendered before the capture of Aguinal-
do he would no doubt have been Sc
lscted rs the Filipino leader and made
an effort to continue The ,1surrecyioa."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
GASOLINE LAMP COMBINE.
Representatives OF Thirty Manufactur-
ers Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April Representatives
Of thirty manufacturers OF gasoline fix
lures gathered at the Sherman house
last night to attend a preliminary meet
ing With a view 10 he formation Of a
gasoline lamp manufacturers associa-
tion ana committees were appointed TO
bring about a permanent organization
The members admit that the object OF
the organization is to keep up prices
and control the trade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
MILLION DOLLAR RESIDENCE.
one OF Fines, Private Honses Ever
Built IN New York to BE Erected
Soon,


NEW YORK, April 9-The Tribune
SAYS;
one OF the most splendid private
dwelling houses ever erected IN this city
is 10 staul at the south corner OF Firth
avenue and Eighty-ninth street, \
rough plan OF the building has already
( been drawn, |, will cost about 81, 600, =
@0 ami :he interior decorations and
fixtures viii swell that figure by many
thousands.
| :. OSgo)d PeN 4 Company. who nego-
tiated the sale of the plot, woulI not
divulge the name OF the purchaser nor
would any other person who was
known TO be directly interested In the
transaction, Il WIS learned. however
tha, the Ouyar was one OF the big steel
men, There were many rumors current
as to his identity. one was that the
buyer WIS c. NJ Schwab. president Of
the new United States Steel Corpora
ton, Mr., Schwab was seen last night NJ
the Waldorf Astoria. He denied that
he was the purchaser. He added that
he did not know who the buyer was,
Other persons who were mentioned as
being the probable buyers were ex-
Judge f, II. Gary. John w, Gates and
II, c. Frick.
The house viii be only block south
OF Mr. Carnegie's new $l.5OO,OOO home.
A short time ago Henry Phipps, OF
Pittsburg. bought seven lots at Eighty
seventh street and Fifth avenue for
about $SOO,0OO \ home will be built
on the site. Last week W. G. Park.
president OF the Pittsburg Steel Com
pany, purchased the dwelling house No
East Hghty-second street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
TUE GREAT LAUGHING SHOW
HAVE A SMILE WITH THE uIDoW

ADMISSION-Reserved seats 70 cents:
gallery. 50 cents. Seat sale opens Sat
urday morning at Griffin G. Reeds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
rlAr Wonns. w. IN. Mnrch z. lpoO.

FlAT WOODS. W Va. March =. 1900,
Our little Aldinc ~ months old had summer
1 weeks. We tried many doctors
and remedies but he continued 10 grow worse.
We feared he would die. We then commenced
using DR., Fcnnor's Golden Relief and Il
effected quick and permanent CURE.
Mrs. JoHN NJ, SHARES.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
ANOTHER PRovINcE PAcIFfED

ANOTHER PROVINCE PACIFIED.
WASHINGTON, April Slate mail
advices 20 the war department contain
the details of the surrender of the in
surgent leader. Nitro Fumes, at Bulan
on February % last. which has already
been touched upon briefly in the cable
dispatches.
The expedition to capture Fumes was
instigated by the Federal party and
consisted OF Second Lieutenant r. F.
Dlsque. II the Forty-seventh infantry,
and twenty-five enlisted men NJ COM
pany B OF that regiment. The soldiers
were accompanied by four members Of
the FEDERAL party of Bulan who, upon
arrival 1T Irocin, addressed the people
OF the village gathered in convent,
setting forth TO them the advantages
that should accrue to them by a dec
laration Of fealty to he American cause.
AS a consequence 1913 natives from the
surrounding country took the oath of
allegiance within the next few days.
Meanwhile Nitro Fumes had signifed
his intention to surrender all the in
surgent forces in Sargoson province tc
the Americans, but asked permission to
take part in the celebration Of Wash
ington's birthday at Bulan on the 22d.
For this reason the forces under his
command were allowed to retain their
arms. although officers and men took
the oath of allegiance on the evening
Of the 2lst.
The next evening the entire force for
mally laid down their arms at Bulan.
Captain McLain. of company B. who
commanded the post at Bulan, express
es the opinion in his report that this
surrender brought all the armed in
surrection in Sargoson province to al
end. The total military force which
surrendered consisted Of .hirty-four Of
ficers and 1856 men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
AguinaIdO for a Time Objected
to Two Clauses.
MORE FILIPlNOS SURRENDER
Malor.0eneral Young Thinks Large Army
Is Still Needed Natives SAID to
Have Sustained $4,000 Cas-.
uallles iu Rebellion.

MANILA. April 9.-Although the ofii-
cials are uncommunlcative it is never
theless said that Aguinaldo signed the
peace manifesto this morning, Chief
Justice Arellano drafted the document,
Aguinaldo strolgly objected to two
clauses OF the manifesto and consider
able argument was required to over
come his objections.
Colonel Ababa, the insurgent leader
OF zambales province. with thirteen Of
ficers. eighty-three men and ninety-two
rifles. surrendered to LeutenantColo-
mel Mancil c. Goodrell, commanding the
marines stationed at olongapo. on Sutig
bay. General Malvar. with about 800
men and as many rifles. is expected TO
surrender shortly at Slang, in Cavite
province.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
MOVEMENT OF TRANSPORTS.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The
transport Garonne bringing the Twenty
sixth infantry regiment from Manila.
is due TO arrive mere. The Thomas.
sailing from Nagasah on March "A, and
the Rosecrans. sailing from that port
on the 25th, will be due this week with
the Twenty-eighth and Thirty eighth
regiments, and the Lawton with the
Twenty ninth is also expected to reach
port before the week is ended. The
Grant with the Twenty ninth and
Thirty second regiments, company F. CT
the Twenty-sixth and 1875 sick soldiers.
is out ten days from Nagasah md will
be due in about a week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
DIR. Fenner''S
Golden Relief
Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out.

| was suddenly taken very M, cXcrutiating
pain In chest and very gruat weakness, Rruat
drops " pCrspirntiun coming out of ovory
pore. Ny skin turned blue aud ] felt could
not II an hour. To wait for u doctor would
hAyCvon too late and In this extremity
took one Tablespoonful ot Or. Fenncr's Gol-
den Relief In the same of water aud was
quickly and permanently relieved.
F,P. FENEER, 10 n. Washington 81.
Rochester, n. V, April q, 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10

SHREVEPORT, La. April 9-Fire
last night destroyed the plant of the
Shreveport Ice & Refrigerating Com
pany, The loss is about Sl50,OOO, Sew
eral box cars and fourteen mules were
burned. The ice plant will be rebuilt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
ICE PLANT DESTROYED.

Box Cars and Fourteen Mules Also
Burned at Shreveport
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-10
J.A. A.FASTABEND
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
= AND BUILDER ..

There Is no greater temperance ar
gument on earth than the mother nurs-
ing her baby boy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. G. f. Sheldon has returned from
a business trip to Chicago.
Attorney II. b. Webber of Canton
was in the city Monday, on business.
Attorney A. Il. King has gone to
Columbus to argue case in supreme
Court.
Miss Hyatt left Saturday for Buffalo,
where she viii visit the Pan-American
exposition.
Messrs. Wm. h, Bum and WIN.
Shauf. left last evening for visit to
Denver, Col
Mr.. Adam Dillman of Gallon start
ed to work at the Goodrich Rubber
works Monday morning,
Mr., Il. y. Weary is in Mansfield at
tending meeting or the Board OF
trustees of the Ohio Reformatory.
Mr.. j. T. Ross who has been serious
ly i'll for three weeks, is still confined
to his homo on Market ST., his condi
tion unimproved.
Messrs. o. w, Paum and Fred Beck
with returned home Monday nigh
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-21

from Coshocton where they spent the
day on business.
Mr.. Theodore Schumacher of Los
Angeles, Cal, was in the city Sunday
and Monday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Schumacher
The North Hill Social club, composed
largely of members of the North End
Athletic club, will hold a dance at the
Gorge, Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. H., P. Wagner, and
Mr. and Mrs. c. +, Reinoehl. Of Mas
sillon. were guests at the home of
County Commissioner Philip Wagner,
Sunday
Lakeside dancing pavilion will be
formally opened with a grand May
party and dance, Friday evening. May
~ Sid Morey's orchestra will con
tlnue to furnish music for the dances
nj the pavilion this season.
Mr.. Geo, Stair and Fred Kuhlke,
representatives of the Akron district
of the |, o. o. r.. and Mr.. Asa G..
keck, II trustee of the l. o. o. Il. home.
are attending the annual convention
of the Grand Lodge of Ohio at Spring,
field Mr., Frank c. Pfahl is also an
Akron visitor at Springfield.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-21
COM MON PROPERTY.
Public Praise Is Public Proper
ty-Akron People May Profit
by Local Experience.

Grateful people will talk.
Tell their experience for the public
good.
Akron citizens praise Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Kidney sufferers appreciate this,
They find relief for every kidney
ill.,
Read what this citizen says:
Mrs. G. Warner of 1913 Upson St,
says: II received so much benefit
FROM the use of Doans Kidney Pills
that I have no hesitation In recon-.
mending them, My kidneys were bad
ly out of order, the secretions from
these organs We're irregular and pain.
tul, my back ached continually and
there were dull pains in the back
and top of my head causing me much
suffering. | had attacks of dizziness
and was so tired mornings that I
could hardly drag myself about.
procured Doan's Kidney Pills from
Lamparter & Cos drug store and
after using them | did not have the
backachc nor headaches as used to
and the kidney secretions became ma
tuHl, could do my usual work
without being tired to death aud my
health was much better in other re-
spects,"
For sale by all dealers. Price oC
cents, Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo, n
Y. sole agents for the L. $.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-21
OPENING.
CONTINUED from frst page.)

pated in by the entire congregation.
Miss Frost spoke interestingly and
earnestly regarding her life in india
and the conditions and possibilities
of The people of that country. She
told of the good that had already been
done there, described how easily the
people could be reached and urged the
great need of the teachings OF Jesus
Christ among caste bound and famine
harrled people of that far Off land.
Anecdotes were related of her ex-
peripnces among the women of India,
whose confidence she said it was
easy to acquire and retain. She spoke
of the scarcity of books in Hindu,
and how readily the Bible, which has
been translated, appealed to their
hearts. Miss Frost ended her adj
dress with an appeal for the active
interest of the ladies of the Christian
Womun's Board of Missions in the
Indian Mission field, where such vast
good may be done so easily.
Rev Thomas. w. Pinkelton, of
Kentou, delivered an address on the
missionary Motive which he de
clared to be love, rs eNemplticd by
God the Father, who so loved the
world that He gave His only Begotten
Son, in the teachings and the life of
Jesus Christ, whose love for humanity
WAS the motive which led to His cru
ciiiXion that the world might he
| saved.
No man or aggregation of men
| become truly missionary who do not
know The love of Cod" said Mr.
Pinkerton, who ended his address by
a comparison with conditions in the
world in ancient times and today and
commented on the manifold opportun-
tiles for good presented today.
Special music was furnished by n
quartet of ladies', and after the ap
| pointmcnt of committees, the meeting
was adjourned to meet Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock.