davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-04
LADIES' GOODS.
MEDICAL.

DIR. CZARRA,
WNL-kNowN GERMAN SPECIALIST.
A-kay FOR examinations. diagnoses and treat
N mt in skin. blood rheuma tisrn niles sfri.tn-,
cancer bladder, kidney, hydrocele. varicocele pri
vate diseases. Vitality of Sexes restored
NuptuFe Daily. to 9 pm ne. ps pam AM,
oht, pm. olt oth ST NV. no2-tf
Evening star., 1901-11-04
DIR. Reed, SDecia1ist.

Treats successfully Catarrh, Kidney and Stomach
Troubles. &c CURES special diseases with, .ut
the use OF mercury. &C Once hours 10 TO l. 3
to 6; Sunday, 10 to IL CONSULTATION FREE
b0e 18th ST. NV. mhIa-ssf
Evening star., 1901-11-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

no1-3m
Evening star., 1901-11-04
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

EOR SALE-BELGIAN HARES FROM PEDIGREE
stock. $500 pair; also tall bulbs. such a. hya-
cfnto, tulip, eroeus, Chiuese and calla lily buha
SCHMIDS BIRD sTOER 7l2 18th Ct a.v..
oe2e-ku
Evening star., 1901-11-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.

American Line
NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON-L
Frfesland.. Nov. 6, noon Hsverford Nov. n. noon
Philadel'a. Nov. 49, 10 am Phiadel'a Dec. 4. 10 am
St Paul. Nov. 20, 10 am st Paul. Dec. H. 10 am
Red Star Line
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PARIS
sFriesland. Nov. 6. noon 'Vaderland. Nov. 20.
Southwark. Nov. 13, noon Haverford Nov. 27, noon
tsSew Twin-screw Steamers calling Cherbourg.i
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers 14&15, N. II. ONCE, 73 Broadway, New York.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 = ST NV,
apA Or G. W. Moss, 1411 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
FoR RENT-BY wEscoTT & WILCOX.

1919 Il -
1912 1Tth. I2r. 2b. mi $50 rs
500 21st. i2r. b, mi. 40 80
1882 T, 1ir.b.cel.m mi. 80. 80
ll6 18th, iOr. b. mi. .35. go
E0i2 Dumb ay, Sr.
b, eel. mi. $3.50
Bill 23d, sr. b. eel. mi 80. SO
1I3+ +, sr, b, mi. ...27.50
So42 Camb' &c, ,9r. b, mis- 80
2l2g Pa av, 7r, ,b.mi. - 80
2i23 X, Sr. b. W. z. 20. 80
b2l 7th Sc. Sr. b. mi.Is.J0
S02 y ii av, Or. b mi. Is. 50
lO62 -64 Both. Or. eel, w12.5O
s. 18th. Or. VIZ. 50
223 ST PaGl's CT. .5r. 30
&I0i 4. Or. w.......11.00
FURNISHED.
1S15 18th. lar. 2b. $3.50. 90
Hos Gath. Or, b. mi. 1850
FLATS.
1I31 Goth, Sd 4, Or, h. SIS. 90
1Sl5 T. 3 & 4 rs. b, fur &
sanfur; $50. SIS. $50.
$50 10th. ar. b. mi. 1880
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
THIS is A MANS METHOD.
HIS way OF Making Carpet EAr,
gain While His wife Was Awa1rs

His way OF Making a Carpet RAr,
gain While His wife Was Awqtas s
"I want both my upper md lower
halls recarpeted," was the rcxnark
Charles j. Jones Of East Walnut Hills
made to a well known carpet man..
"And I'm going to move out OF the
house until you finish the work! I'll
leave the choice and color to youl
My wife Is out of town. you see. and
want to surprise her upon her return.
There is only one condition to this bar
gain-1 must ask you. as we are old
friends, to give me Il small figure in tho
carpet"
"All right" said tho carpet man.
And Charles Jones staid away from
home for two days, while the carpet
mans hirelings banged away with their
hammers, and he hugged himself as he
thought of the surprise that was In
store for his wife when she returned.
Last Thursday the carpet man called
Jones up by telephone and announced
that the carpet was laid.
"Its a dark green" said the carpet
man.
I'm glad Of that answered Jcncs.
And as small q figure as Is consist
ent with the carpet!' roared the carpet
man.
"I'm gladder than ever!" said Jones.
That evening lie visited his home and
Tas satisfied that the carpet was a
peach. The next morning he met the
carpet man.
How much do l owe you?" inquired
Jones.
"It is S0SG5." soId the corpet de,Icr
What" yelled Jones. where's
the small figure you and l agreed on?'
"Why, on the border Of the carpet"
said the amazed dealer. "It's a morning
glory vine with pink and white flowers!
You've got bargain Mt that fgure"-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
When You Buy Dollies.

A father was commissioned by his
small daughter to buy dozen little
bisque dolls. Her instructions were SO
many and SO detailed that the father
found himself hesltating to perform
the commission. 80
"See hero. Ethel" he said at last,
I'm afraid I'll make some awful mis-.
take. Don't you think you'd better
walt until your cold Is better. and then
you can go into town some day with
mamma and pick out the doll babies
for yoursel!?"
"Oh. no. papa" cried Ethel. ~ do 10
want them right OF. Anal papa. I'll
tell you how to choose them. Just nick
each one UP and loo!; straight into its
eyes. and II 1t looks at you as II It
really and truly loved you. why. you
buy it."-New York Sun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Rem rendered Too Late.

Speaking OF the queer doings Of alb
sentmlnGcd people. the following anec.
dote Is related by the London Globe:
4 very irritable man left his house
one morning to attend race meeting
some distance of. In order that he
might have enough money to pay his
hotel bill be tied sovereign in the
corner OF his handkerchief. In tho
train he drew his handkerchief from
his pocket. and noticed the knot In the
corner. Now hc said to himself, what
was it wished to rcmcmhcr? Much
thought failed u cnl!Shtcn him upon
the point. and at last. in q I'll CT passion
he hurled the handkerchief out Of the
window. Then lie remembered"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Additional Local News.
rr srsIed Over From Local PAGES.
Survey oftLe Heavens.

DIR o. Mills Of New York, who
founded the chair of philosophy III
the Universery Of California and " 40
gave u fine spectograph t. Lick
observatory, has PROMISED 10 give
$4,000 TO meet The expenses Of TIC
two years expedition Of i>rof. W. W.
Campbell and assistants to the South
J(emi-phere for spectroscopi; work
Campbels. work with The spec rograph
has been Recognized by Amer can al.d
freign astronomers IA the most re
markable ever done. and this gene
rous gift will enable lin to compc etc
his observations Of the henv,
The object Of the expedition il t.
study the movemenrs Of stars in the
line Of sight. Already tt is work has
been done at Lick Observatory for
about thre. -fuurths of the sky. Two
wears work ut the observing station
south ofthe equator will comp|ete thu
first general survey ever made # tie
heavens for this purpose. The in
formation acquired S:il be Of the
greatest importance in connection
With the rob!ems Of the movement
Of the solar system though sla,c
nnd the true constitution Of the uni.
verse. By use Of tie great srccto-
graph presented by y. O. Mills
several years ago, the Lick Obse,va-
tory has done the most remarkable
apectr oscoric wrok the world has ever
known.-Normal Instruct r.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Applying = the Eute

After Sunday school little Ned and
MS younger cousin. Horton. were per.
mitted to play IN the yard on condi-
tion that they would be very good md
quiet. They had not been out long
when Ned's mother heard loud
screams. Upon investigating the
cause she found her small son sitting
OH his cousin. pounding him vigorously
n spite OF Horizons pitlful walls.
"Well. mamma" Ned exclaimed, II
wanted TO teach him the golden rule.
and he said he wouldn't learn it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
TIE GREAT STEEL COMBINE.
Underwriting Syndicate Gets the
Cream of big Deal.

Cream of big Deal.
PlTrsBUEG, Feb. :6.--Tho Pittsburg
Dispatch says:
An underwriting syndicate of sin.
siGers, with $l00, ,0o0,0o capital, will
secure the cream of tho big deal for
the organization of tho United States
trvt corporation. This Information
cnnHS trGm PitIsburg rs interested i'll
tie negotiations. J. Pierpons Morgan
viii receive $3.50 $50 tor pertecting the
arrangement, and it is said that it is
probable ;DHt thA Carnegie company
will nU5 receive the amounts the stock
holders are CrSIitci with Obtaining for
thelrfgvrat property.
|, : stated that it is the proposition
OF MIR. Morgan ~ Os:mit tho 'InSiders"
tho directors OF lNC various companies
to b. included, except the Carnegie com
underwriting syndicate, which is placed
at 500. 900 COO. This Capituii2 ition was
based on the earnings of I'll tho plants
TO ie taken into the com binatiUn. and 1t
Is the intention OF tic underwriting syn
diCatc, of which Nir. Morgan will be
the mead, to guarantee the operation OF
the plants for one year frOa t>e orSani-
! 2It!0n. ~ the end of that time there
will be a division made to the under
wriunG subscribers. who, it is estimated,
VIII receive as their share COout three
| 10 one i'll stock ~ par and whatever is
let Of the underwriting capital.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
WHEELER OUT OF POLITICS
Talk of His Candidacy For Congress
Unauthorized.

FLORENCE, Ala, Feb. ga personal
frien of General Wheeler has just re-
ceived letter from the general, who is
in New York, i'll reply to 4 letter of in
qulry as to the reported candidacy of
General Wtrc!cr for congress, to sue
Ceed judge Richardson, the present in
cumbent The statements sent out from
Washington waro unwarranted and
without authority, and tho story had
no foundation or fact. C1eueral Wheeler
has been i'll New York for some weeks
with his daughters ana the chipping sent
him b. hi, friend was tho first intorInG-
tlon he md Of tic story.
General Wheeler stated to close
personal irrrnG some weeks ago that he
was Il retire.! army officer and did not
intend TO GcJ in;a scramble for 20.
htical Office lie SAID he appreciated
what the people of the Eighth district
had done for him, and he was grateful
to them for the honors bestowed upon
him in the pas-. Ho is ont of politics,
but IS still interested in the district and
has been yC:y active in using his lnflu-
erce with old friends III both houses in
behalf OF tho Tvnn"SScc river appropri.
alton and other bills that affect the dis
trict and the state, us we'll rs the south.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
HOME LIFE ON THE WANE.
English Hostesscs Accused OF Being
Perpetual Gadabouts.

Slowly, but surely. tho pride the
English hostesses took in their homo,
in their reputation for hospitality and
in their ability to plan pleasant little
entertainments for their friends Is pass
Ing away. The smart young hostess no
longer cares to welcome her guests
among her Lares and Penates: II is no
longer her earnest desire to display her
housewifely genius: no longer her nm.
billion to shine as "clever little wom-
IN who so thoroughly understands just
what every one likes"
There are too many irons In socicty's
fire TO look after nowadays for her to
frlttrr away time In this fashion. More
over. people want inccSSaTt novelty:
they are bored with even good menus.
they tire of certain surroundings. they
must have everything little In nd
vance. and as little as possible like any
thing that obtained decade to say
nothing OF two decades. ago. Thus 1t
Is we rush with our friends In unhome-
like fashion froln restaurant TO restau-
rant, like bona fdp travellers: thus II Is
we inhospitab!y one might almost ven-
ture to say mcanly. ask our fricnda to
share expenses with lis In the little
pleasures we should once lave offered
them. The commercial spirit is indeed
rampant In us in this advanced ago.
One almost breads TO think what next
must be sacrificed TO 1t and what will
be the home life and the English house.
mother Of the next gencration.-Ladies'
Pictorial.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
No Files In slsyscroper.

III ! was n baldhcadrd man | would
get me an Oi'icc on one OF the upper
uoors or the talle&t skyscraper In
town. remarked an attorney. why?
Because I'd never have to brush n 6v
from my hairless pate. Flies stay near
the ground. seldom getting more than
30 or 40 feet above 1t. The only fiies
you get In skyscraper are the ones
that stray Up through the Interior Of
the building and they are mighty few.
You Will find them on the lower floors.
but just keep your eyes open when you
are In high buildings. you'l see mighty
rev or the little pests above the third
or fourth floors. s."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Hfred by tho Hour.

When Remenyl the famous yiolinist.
was young man, he was engaged by
a parvenu to play ut a dinner. the
agreement stating that he was to fur
nish music from 8 o'clock to II. He
Degan with an andante movement from
Mozart composition which opens
very low and soft.
The host turned to his guests. THAT'S
just Ike those musicians" he said. "I
hired him by the hour. and see how
SLOW he plays."-Kansas City Ind4.
pendent
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
is PRACTICALLY a REBUFF
Minister ConGer's Recall From China
Regretted Eacrr.

Regretted Eacrr.
LONDON. Feb 26 The Pail Mall Ga.
zette's correspondent at Pshing, wiring
under dare Of yesterday, says:
"Cnitcd States Minister Cor2er's ro.
call. which is practically n rebuff, is
very generally regretted. It i8 feared
thaJ his uncomDromlSing attitude will
be exchanged for 4 policy ,haC viii prove
unnecessarily benevolent
Eoiay's meeting of ministers was
concerned III drawing up u lis5 of the
provincial officials implicated i'll the
Boxer movement, whose punishment it
intended TO demand.
"Ihe remaining clauses of tho de.
mands Of the powers will tak9 six
months to settle.
Tine Germans continue to punish
Chinese troops guilty of brigandage and
bloodshed. They have gained mag.
nificcnt reputation for military eff.
cheney"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01

y i't' II NU.llfI Il,I'Hiun. J
C.n'iy II UnInn.
by. Jason NJ Gr'rr, L a., Pruoat

C"n'Hy II CnI"n.
by. Jason NJ Greer, L a., Pr,oat
JuHLr.
Viz r"aS. CiarA Non'ur has nad,. s.,
u n.o ia Z d,J !i.r L-ilr.S q. AInI.m.
fr 81" On tr" E>.h:r Ut ail II, q = TT
Wco tdaiu~, dc a.ei
Iu"H~ arr, therefore, IL cite and a..
nnui,h ali :tnd nlngti ~ tn. rurirtal ana
CI"'!I:"Io ~ lh, siri Yves Fduiu-. a,
CEASED. tht Ih-y b. aud ap;,rdr, br!oI,
in :. IN Tie C,u.L OF PlofaIr, l6 ne he,
~ C"i"h, H.. South CaI0 iua, "n TIA
i|ln day Of Mach, I,XL. af fr puhic.
ltn' hei,"t, at ! | O'c.Uck III bt frIe..oor
t'*h"" ctu,r, II any ilry have, h.,
III" "t.i administration shoud 10. b.
2fditr l.
"NrT unl,r my hAmd ard seal I'm
2'Dh d'! rI February, Ammo Drum
iJ'!. JASON VI. GREER,
f,"ta'c Judsr.
PUBLISH d on The 1,t day OF Matcl
lJI!, irIh- UNIDN llMHs. %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
MOTHERS HORRIBLE DEED
She Claimed the Act Was sean Inspi.
RATION From Heaven"

PlTTsBCoG, Feb &c. Mrs. Maggie
Deithorn, aged "G years, walked out OH
the Twenty second street bridge early
today with her two children, aged 2
and years, and when iii ;he center OF
tho structure quicIly picked up tie lit.
tie ones and threw them into tho Mo.
nongahela river. Before she could fol.
low she was arrested
Boats put ont at once and rescued ono
of the children, but tho othcp was
drowned. Tho woman was evidently
demented She told the police that the
act was an inspiration from heaven.
She has been under religious excite.
ment for several weeks and has been
almost constantly PRAYING.
The babe who was rescued WAS taken
TO the South Side hospital. It l. tnouZnt
he will die from exposure ~? bod,
oe thu girl wGs recJrupoJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Her Comb Exploded.

WINNsBoRo, S. g., Feb. 26.-Whilc
attending services in the Episcopal
church hare, Miss Louise Ellison was
sitting jnst i'll front of the stove. III
which bot fire was burning y comb
in the back Of her hair became SO hot
that il blazad up, and before she could
succeed i'll withdrawing it some of her
hair was singcd and her head blistcred.
A gentleman cXtinguished the flu,nes
and thereby rrevontel the youag lady :
sustaining any very dan gcorous injury.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
RAN OUT ~ NIGHT ATTIRE
Early Morning Fire In IL Memphis
Hotel CnusCS Il Punic.

MEMPHIS, FEB. 26--A fire, supposed
to have been caused by crossed electric
wires, broke out this morning ut Z
o'clock at tho Cordova hotel and the
flames quickly spread TO the upper story
and roof. Servants awakened tho guests
nud they rushed out in hot haste, some
OF them i'll night attire. Tho fire de.
partment sc; TO wort: promptly aud sue.
ceeded i'll eS;in@u uishing the flames be-
fore they cou!d spread to the lower sto.
rleS. lhe EYDvr s:0ry aul roof were
wre"ncd hy hIr ANA wa;e"
Tne loss Oh IN" u.idtng, which be-.
longs TO Napoleon Hi,.. viii fall below
$4,000 Mrs. l.. : Book; tao lessee.
loses about 500 by damage 10 furni.
ture. Insurance full.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
"Conjurer" ~ the Tolls.

LAvoSIA Ga, Feb &c Sheriff Cla!-
feltcr arrived here yesterday with John
Jones. a negro who Is Il terror among
tho negroes rs q "coljurer" and pois.
oner. He doctored WIliaV Rrowu. an
Ole. negro, and seems 10 nave known
some herbs and their actions, as he kent
the pupils OF Browns eyes diia;cd and
caused his muscles 10 draw and twitch.
Brown prosecuted him and at his com.
mitment trial lie was bound over, J. NJ.
Wells going Oh his bond. He jumped
his bondShlan, who had him brought
back On his return many negroes
would not let him get near them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
EluZ' in ,rrirO:t.

DETROIT, Feb IS = Exc which origi.
natod cary today III somo unknown
manner OH the TOP AAoc OF the I-story
brick building ut p! 10 22) Woodward
avenue. occupied By G"irnell Bros. ,
music hoaS". caused n totn! loss Of over
$4,000. Gr.nEGli DrnS estimated their
loss at slC0, with :G5. eco insurance.
Tuomy Bros. dryToods house, adioin.
ing, was damaged $4,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
ADVEhTISED LETTERS
Remaiag in the Pust Office st u ip.
8. c., for the weak ending Ma,ca 1s

Rsmaiag in the Pnst Office st U in'
8. c., for the weak ending Ma,c9 1s
1901.
Mrs + By:r,
Mr. Sigauy Erown'ee
Mr. Robert Casey
Mrs W ii e., l-ihan
Miss IIattie uunhdm
MIR y T. Falt
Mis- Cora Gregory
Robert Hall
Mr. o. Ca Harris
e. ID llartisJ EsGr
Mr. Jessie Jones
Nr a w Morgan
Dir John tsey Nelson
Miss Susan Reed
Miss Matte Sans
Mr. 8 e Shelby
harold SnllI
Mr. w Nj NaLdiford
] ee Walker
SIr " A Wilson
FeEsons calling for the above )st
tsss will please say if ad0erd.ed. ard
will be required - pay one cent tor
Iheir delivery.
j. G. HuArEs, Z, M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Went All the yyry.

II IS said that the reason why there
are no snakes In New Zealand Is TINT Il
is at The direct antlpodes Of ireland.
ana hat when st. Patrick banIshcd the
snakes from Ireland his blessing went
riGh through the earth and hanisncd
Tie snakes from New Zealand also
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Edward AID Ills sister,

CEoNBERG. Feb. Skiing Edward,
by special request Of his sister, the
Dowager E"apress frederick, will re.
main until sunday. Empress Frederick
took M airing in wheel chair this
morning. King Edward walking by her
side
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
PORTUGAL MUST EXPLAIN
Trouble Over Abduction Of Brazilian
Consui's Daughter.

OpoRTo, Feb. 26-It is understood the
Brazilian government will demand OK.
plantations from Portugal for tho at.
tempt to abduct the daughter of the
Brazilian consul here and place her in q
convent against the wish of her futher.
y collision between the police and
students last evening resulted in mum
b2r on both sides being injured. The
institute was entered and the professors
protested to the governments.
\ dispatch received here from Rio lie
Janciro says the mob at that place
stoned the Portuguese representative OIL
account of the incidents at Oporto.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Protected In Bed.

IL Santiago In the better class of
Eous"s the bedsteads are surrounded
w.t'l close kind of netting beginning
at iae floor and gathered at the top.
.h's Is intended rs protection against
Ia"antulas. the bites Of which are poi
SonouS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Didn't Work We'll

I'VE couldn't get along with tyfo
office boys" w'ip U.
"Not enough workY"
THAT wasn't 1t; each was afraid he'd
get here IL the morning before tho.
other."-Chicago Record. !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01

The Chinese study phrenology. judg-
lag man by the development OF his
forehead and woman by the form
and size OF tho back Of her Uranium,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
For Rent.

O'e Brick Livery S;ab..', drsirabI
located, III tim town ut Unim. Aup
!" D. u. iluGnEs AtL'Y,
p..E
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
AgP1aT .! TIE slilT!9l
OF THE
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
NATIONAL EAaK
OF UNION, SO I'll CAROLINA,

At Union, in the State of South Caro-
lima at the close of business, Feb
ruary 9TH, 1901.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Old EriNuda-

snarley-Old friends are the best.
Yow-They are If they don't get rich
bsfors you do.-syracuss Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
n E SOUR CE S.

Loans uud discounts $lS3.22l 81
ON, iuiaiIS, secured and unsecured 3,3l3 IL
L. :. bonds to secure circulation. l5,UUO "
iiXtur"s .. lO,9Os %
other real estate owned l,3ll -
ID DIc from National banks mot lic
scrv,, Agents. $3.50 Gt
Due from ppTOVrd lie sCINC Agents lU5i -
ChCcks and other cash items 10 -
Notes OF other National banks 3UOO W
Fractional paper currency, nick
els aud cents 21D 81
Specie anu Legal tender notes lS,69a -
Redemption IunI with L. :.
Treas % per cent circulation) 80 GO
To:al S2tS 3Sj O5
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
LIABILITIES s.

Capital stock paid i'll S coon 80
surplus 1uud 3l,2lS 81
UudiNldcd profits, less expenses
ana taxes paid $50 IL
VAT utIoual bank notes outstanding lhUUJ -
Due u other National iia..kS GilSy.5
Indiyi!uul deposits subject TO
check It's q.
Certified Checks :, %
Bills Payable Premium on Bond sold 1,15i iS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Total


Nouuy OF Union.
!. George Munro, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
GEO. MUNRO, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2lst day OF February, 1901.
CHARLES BOLT, Notary Public.
COHRECT-ATTEST:
L. VI. FARR,
y. ii. FOSTER. ; Directors
T.. G. DUNCAN, !
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-02

bearing date 1928. 1t is about
half the size of an old-fashioned
copper cent, and has upon it II
stars. Her husband, now deceased,
came into possession of it several
years since while keeping store at
Camargo, when he gave the man
who found it near that place, 10
cents worth of tobacco in exchange
for it, 1t is in remarkably good
state of preservation, and one pc
culiarity is the fact that it bears
only II stars, whereas all old coins
have 13.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-02
Potato Shippers Incorporate Asso-
citation.

Articles of incorporation were
lled at Louisville by the Kentucky
Potato and Onion Shipping Assoc
citation, with capital stock OF
$4,000 dollars, divided into 500
shares Of 800 each. The object
al the association is to purchase
and ship potatoes, onions and 9TH
er farm products.
One of the stockholders said
that the main object was to protect
producers and shippers from the
overstocking of different markets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-02
HAZEL GREEN ITEMS.

The news that Sam Amyx, OF
Rothwell, has lost his mind came
by telephone.
J. M. Clary and j. L. Robertson,
of Cynthiana, have heen at Swangc
Springs.
Mason Ingram left on Tuesday
for Yale, Bath county, to drink OF
the waters of Yale Springs.
Wiley Perkins, who has been at
Hot Springs for nine weeks past,
has returned home, but is not
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza James re-
turned from their wedding tour at
Torrent, and speak in high praise
of the hotel and management at
Torrent. They spent one day al
Natural Bridge.
Gov. Beckham appointed Judge
G. B. Swango delegate the Good
Roads Convention which met at
Louisville.
Y John Ward left for Mt. Levi,
Arkansas, where he will visit his
father, after which he will go to
Oklahoma for the purpose of locat.
ing claim to quarter section.
Judge Wheeler tells us that Mrs,
James Swango, of Mavtown, has a
half cent of American coinage,