davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
{. NerfDnalien.

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= Serr unb Srau Trons @erli9,
BON Wtnneapolis meiften bieier Gage
BET 0ermanbten unb Sreunben in 81.
gloub unb Na@bari9aft als anse:
nebme Beiuder.
= Na9 elmer spet @oden lansen
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mieber an9etreten.
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Molitor
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in ct. Gloub besriben fonnte.
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madt, mirb pom ieltenen unb foftba=
rem &rdutern berseite1t, melhe ni6tf
In anberen g%rdparationen ~gefunbeus
rperben. Oesmeeen fauft bre Sorte,
pom mel6er ibr leiet. IS gts. Wartins
Motitor.
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uor smet @oden i'm @eiidt unb an,
ben 6dnbeu 8ranbmunben su,ca, i(s
wteber berseitelt un6 bat ihre Nrbeih
in Or. Ounn's Office aufeenommen..
= Sarrp Sraud, Fri. WarieE
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nod Sc Mars, Soma, unternommenerr
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Getie murbe in bret Saoen obne ieb=
meben uufaa Suridselest.
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6err Sobn Yraser NOR Samitas in
@eiddften in ct. giou6 unb iprad
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Dor.
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reiften Samitas nad Tacoma,
mo 6err S9is in elmer boz
beren 0ebranitalt Nniteuuns als Mu=
itfnrofeSfor INT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
9r. Sameion, Der urbeber bes be;

9r. Sanction, Der urbeber bes be;
rl9tisten @infaas in Sranspaal,
fpielt iest I'm Sap parliament, benz er
anseb6rt, ben reutseu climber. Sn
elmer firslt9 sebaltenen &eoe erfldrte
ct, bieier nabi@euli9e" 3us iei Elm
idlimmer WtBsrif seweien, aber er
babe 8uBe setban unb CLAUDE. baB
Bic Su@e iest BEL uerninftisen 2euten
wobl uerseiien meroen fonute. Nad
benz iener &aubeinfaI rom @nbe 1895
fur bic eusltiden Sntereiien in Slo.
afrifa 10 solbene Sri4te setrasen. lit
es ieoenfaas elm beudlerii9er @ente:
ftrei9, ben ginfaa beute fur einen
idlimmen Sebler gu erfldren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
0ates. trodenes 9umber biaie. G

Sebt 1T bic Seit, nod gurer Siu
gu i4auen, Mnb wenn Sbr suerft fommt. babt
Sbr Cure .usmabl aus benz beiten trodenen
9nmber. Sbr mii6t aber balb fomineu, ba
6asielbe rai4en Mbias finbet sn ben oIten
Yreilen. Wir be;ablen baares @elb fir SoIs
oser taui9en es 9e9en 0umber INN.
Sarfneb-M in Qumber Go.
ABBA ct. Gloub. Wiuu.e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

@minen3 benz Yrdfetten Der pros
pasanba unb einem ieniationsluittSen
biesleitisen Yublifum BITE gu pertlet.
nernben Di6ceien namentli9 gu be5ei9'
men. Sur bic entipredenben 8ii4ofsT
ganbibaten perben bann ieine bieit
gen golesen sewib bereitwilisft for
aen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Tar,r 5u p%erfamfen.

llnterseidneter 1T seionnen, feline 20 ader
9robe, ieds Neilen iibli1 pom Sauf Centre,
cine 8iertel Neile pom Der S1ule geleaene
Sarm, uo0itdnbis inter @ultur nit maifiuem
Sridbaus unb 56xS0 SUP GROCER S4eune
unb ioniti9en CUR Sarm 9ebSrisen Bauteu,
meiitenS neu, gu perfaufen. Wegen n6berert
gebinsunsen menbe man iid ON
Saob 8ota,
4ls3t Sauf Centre, .MiMm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Cine lanse Site incorporirter
Eruits, mel9e aber feineswe9s auf
gonitdnbisfeit Mniprud erbeben fam,
bat has bemofratiibe &asne 8ud
per6ffentli1t. Mue &ombinationen
ndmli9, bic nur auf @runb sebeimer
l1ebereintunft ertitiren, ruie ). g.. Der
Truft Der 9roBl9ld9ter, Der &oblen
barone etc. finb aussei@toiien, OBJ
Idon man1e bapon bas Bublifum auf
serabeSu i1mdblide @eiie ausbeuten.
SIM @an5en merben 2S7 Eruits auf
seSdblt, bic auiammen ein &apital
pom Sc, 979, 44S 851 reprdientiren
Bon bieien 2s7 Monopolen 9euieBen
nidt weniser ais 1853 Sr0Bere Dor
tbeile unter benz Otnslep .9arif
6ierber finb su rednen Der Stabl:
truit, Der 3ufertruit. Der Sabaftruit,
Der @ementtluit (. 10. OieSe 1853
Monopale babeu Nftien unb Bon 8
i'm @elammtbetrase uon SIS, O96. 1874.
O12 aussefteut uno biei.s &~teienfa
pttal 5ou bod uersinit werben, Oas
l,ebe Bublttam mirb baber In ether
Weile ssbrauoi6ast, melhe BITE I'm
natirlide 8ettbeueruns aaer 0ebens
oeoirfn,He erfldrt. uno rabei sebt
bic 8ilbung neuer Grufts nod INNER
hunter poran. Benn bas Bolt DO,
bielen &aubmonopolen ni6t geidibl
rperoen fann, mtrb Der &f I'm bic
@rlften, etn INNER ihwererer meroen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Sn Bbeelins, %. Sa mar Der

teutlde uuterri@t In ben 6fentli9en
S9ulen in @efahr, aber nod elmer
fdarien &raftprobe baben bic beutl9
ameritanildsn Burger in Der leeten
Situns bes S6ulratbs einen entideis
benben Sies bauonsetrasen. 0aS Sps
item bleibt unb eS merben Terbe1es
runsen einsefabrt, gu wel4en bic an
idaffuus mebr moberner beutl9er
9ebrbi9er sa re6nen tit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

vi. 0tuuu UetuotpeUe OuuottpHtuten@
belt eritatteten.
= @enn einmal in eurem Spltem
einsefibrt, eraeu9t er etne munberbare
@irfuus. gs lit euren lesten Dollar
mertb, bic Semitic bes 2ebens gu per-
foiten, melde bur9 &odp Mountain
Sbee erlanst werben. W. Molitor
- Mit % Mitsliebern rpurbe
Wittmo9 Mbenb BITE Stearns County
unb Benton County Webical Societdt
NIT folsenben geamten sesriubet =:
Or. g. u. gilbert, Melroie, Rrdiis
bent; Ct. W. 8. 8esbe, ct. g(oub,
-@ice=Y %rdiibent; Or. S. 6. 80bm,
ct. Gloub, S@riftfabrer Or. y. u.
gbilsreu, Sout &apibs, S9asmei=
iter. Mtt gang serinser Gusnabme
baben itd alle In ben betbeu senant,.
ten Counties prattisirenben aerste
benz @eretn ansei9lofien. Ma9 benz
Is. OCTOBER rpirb bic Societdt pier
telidbrli@e @eriammlunsen balten.
H Mebrere CUTE Mrbeits= pie
au9 &uti9enpferbe, frana0fi&e Ser
@eron 9ensite bes 6. g. Mcglure au
uertaufenr In beiien StaI an Q. Stra.
Be unb 8. Mue. n0rbli9. so. Splan,
Mana9er. 42.4t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
The WOman's Club.

The Woman's Club met Novem-
Der ) with Mrs. Brown f. Lee.
Roll call was responded to with
quotations from LongfeIlow. A
paper was read by Mrs. Charles
Edward Hudson on Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. The history topics
and the Longfellow program were
postponed until the following
week. as there was cOnsidera BILE
business to come before the club.
The report of the committee on
Course of Study for l0O2-1003 was
made by Miss Ellen Robinson.
The report gave the club the choice
between two courses-one on
American history and literature,
the other on English and Russian.
In order to allow time for more
careful consideration, action was
deferred until the following week.
During the seven months of the
clubs existence, two objects have
been in measure realized, name
ly: study and the mutual benefit
derived from the association of
members having similar aims.
The third object of the club-the
good which may be accomplished
for the community in which we
live-the club has decided to pro-
mote by undertaking the public
library work. The realization of
the need of such an institution
has been felt many times. A
public library of carefully selected
books would be of incalculable
advantage to this community &.
The desirability of library is so
widespread in its application that
the club anticipates the most
cordial cooperation from the
public-spirited and broad-minded
citizens of San Angelo. 4 book
reception will be held some time
during the last week in November.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held November 18th
at the home of Mrs. Lee.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Program of the sth Sunday Meeting

of Concho Valley Association, to
convene with the Baptist church
of Eden, Nov. 2S-30, 1902.
Friday ght.-Introductory
sermon. Subject Relation of
Man to God in the Natural State. "
A. T. Tolbert; alternate, Isaac
Newton.
Saturday, 8 n. m.-Devotional
services. T. Sykes.
10, to II n. m.-Report from
the general convention by those
who attended it,
If n. m.-"The Scriptural Or
dinances." () What are they?
Y. F. Barnett, r, Sykes. (2) .
Their relation to Salvation. A..
r. Watson, +. VI Masters.
Saturday, 2 p. m.-Devotional
services. H. 7. Lyle.
2:30 p m.-The Spirits In
dwelling in the Believer. J. n.
Mans, |. Newton.
$3.50 to 3 p. m.-The Bible.
G). What is it? n. d Bullock,
j. b. Lee. (2). What is it for?
A. T. Tolbert, w. NJ. Chapman.
Z p. m.-Devotional services.
S. T. Butler.
1870 p. M Sermon -"What
Baptists Have Done and are Do
ing for the world " d. NJ. West.
Sunday 9:80 II. m.-Devotional
services. E, w. Spring
10 a. m. Sunday School, "
~. It's obiect.--O. B. Love.
(2). Its method. d. NJ. West,
T. Sykes,
II n. m. Missionary Sermon
Subiect.-"The Grace of Giving"
+. NJ. Masters.
3p. m .-"What should be the
Christians Attitude to the Popu-
lar Sins of the day." o. Sab
bath Desecratlon.-A. 7. Toll
bert. (2.) The Modern Dance
0. B. Love. (3.) The use of
Alcoholic Drinks and the Liquor
Traffic. A, r.. Watson. (D,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Last Thursday morning, Nov.
6, the courthouse was the scene
of another wedding, the parties
to the blissful event being Miss
May Wagner and Mr. A. c.
Montgomery, OF Eldorado, the
couple having driven whole of the
night before for the accomplish
ment of their hearts desire. A few
county officials were interested
witnesses to the solemn but happy
event, at which Judge NJ. O..
Davis otficiated and Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery went their way re-
ioicing, followed by congratulate
tions and best wishes.
Hancock Disc Plows, easy
draft, at Hagelsteins.
People are saving money by
buying their groceries at Ship
mans.
-Mattings from 124c to 40c per
yard, at Roby's Furniture store.
Huffman IL Clark have made
extensive changes, repairs, addit-
ions and improvements in their
land and live stock commission
office, to be in better shape to
accommodate their increasing
business. After December LIST the
firm name will be changed, Mr.
c. w. Oldham late of Dallas and
T. l.. Clark having arranged to
form a co-partnership.
Hancock Disc Plows, easy draft,
at Hagelstein's.
The best of whiskey at the
Phoenix. l.. Guthals.
is lbs. Best GRADUATED Sugar
for 81 at Shipman's,
President NJ. l.. Merit, of the
San Angelo National Bank, re-
turned from the North Saturday,
leaving Mrs. Mertz and the child
rem in Massachusetts,,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Charles Ruetf died at san Fran
cisco, Cal, on the DIST ult. MIR.
Rueif was II member cf the +. c..
Lyon ~ Raas Co., and brother
in-law of Messrs. Joseph c., Al
bert and Andre Raas, all form
erly in business in this city. Mr..
Rueif was most genial gentle
men and left many friends III
these parts who will be panied to
learn of his death, n feeling which
will find due appreciation in the
hearts of his stricken and survlv-
ing relatives.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Rev, D. NJ. West arrived from
Coleman Sunday and loaded
out his printing press for Ozona
Monday, the other material going
out Saturday. Mr.. West expects
to launch the first number of his
paper, "The Southwest Texan"
about the Goth of this month.
Carnival visitors will find the
handsomest and most up to date
line of clothing samples in the
city at w. f. Foreman's. Quality
and Fit absolutely guaranteed. 1t
Look out for Shipman's Rack
ct Goods, to arrive soon-cheaper
than ever.
Heating stoves at Findlater's.
a large number of this edition
of The Press is issued for free dis
tribution during the carnival.
Those who obtain a copy are in
vited to inspect it carefully and
if found to compare favorablywi
other papers at any price, to call
at the office or hand address and
the price to representative of
the paper at the grounds.
Highest cash prices paid Tor
hides and pecans. H. H. Sig
man 6 Co d If
Twenty thousand second hand
brick for sale. MILTON CARR.
Harness, Saddles, ETC., at Hen
ry Hagelstein's.
F. Use, the asphalt and gravel
pavement and roofing contractor,
is in the city to superintend sew
eral jobs for which he has the con-
tract.
-Barbed Wire at Findlater's.
"A nice quiet place-the
Phoenix. l.. Guthals.
Henry Hagelstein sells the best
harness and saddles at closest
prices.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Turn Verein Election.

At special meeting of the San
Angelo Turn Nerein held last
Sunday afternoon, the following
officers were elected: President,
E. A. Nimitz; vice-president,
Otto Seibert; secretary, G., \.
Hoffman,; assistant secretary,
f. G. Lungkwitz; treasurer, Gus
Goldbeck (reelected); instructor,
Geo. Weber; custodian, \. j.
Fritz; finance committee, Otto
Seibert, II. w. Teller, Ed Maier,
Cash paid for second hand
furniture at Il. NJ. Wrlght's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
A Bargain in Land.

4 splendid section Of land, 5
miles from town. fenced and
other improvements, plenty of
water, grass and protection to
carry 30 head of stock through
winter without feed. Price only
$3 per acre. 81 cash, balance on
81 years time, 3 per cent inter-
est. G. d. DUKE,
Hit San Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Attractions for Carnival Visitors.

The regular, complete, official
program of the carnival appears
elsewhere in this issue of The
Press, but among the greatest
special attractions for the visitors
of the gentler sex is the magnif-
cent stock of millinery at Mrs. J.
d. Simmons. There are many
ladies who are already aware of
this, but for the benefit of those
who are not this special mention
is made, and they are especially
invited to call and inspect the va
rious lines. All are welcome to
come and make themselves at
home and pleasure will be taken
in showing them the beautiful
hats and other articles of femi-
nine wearing apparel. Remember
the place-AIrs. Simmons. 1t.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

B. b. Hail will soon begin the
erection of II handsome residence
on his West Twohig avenue site,
adjoining Geo. Allen on the West.
Superior cook stoves at Find
later's.
Hacks, buggies, surries, saddle
horses and everything else in the
livery and feed line. Mt G. A. Far
Quhar's phone 1856. 30 If
Call for your favorite beer at
the Phoenix. l.. Guthals.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

\ change has occurred in pro-
prietorship of the Runnels coun-
ty Ledger A. w. Sledge, who is
pleasantly remembered in San
Angelo, having purchased the in
terest of his partner, Mr.. G. S.
Bowdon, last week. The Ledger
is Il good property, Mr.. Sledge a
good newspaper man and The
Press predicts continuous growth
and prosperity.
When you come to the carni-
val be sure to call around, see my
line of samples and let me take
your measure for Il winter suit .
Fit and quality guaranteed.
1t w. +. FOREMAN
For first class repair work 90 to
Henry Hagelstein, the up-to- date
saddle and harness man.
Heating stoves at Findlater's.
j. D. RawIs, the Ozona mer-
chant, was in the city on business
Saturday.
-Lowney's Candies are the
finest made. Sole agency at
Wootton's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Hancock Disc Plows, easy
draft, at Hagelstein's
j. NJ. Moody is now ready
and prepared to do all kinds black,
smithing, repairing, woodwork,
horse-shoeing, etc, Chadbourne
street.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
General Discussion.
I p. M. Devotional services.
7:30 p. III. -Sermon.
Tinwork at HageIstein' s.

Pretty lots for sale on INSTALL
ments, good locations, cheap
w. II. Allen.
Livery and feed servlce-for
anything in this line see or ring
up c. A. Farquhar, phone 1856.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Hancock Disc Plows, easy
draft, at Pagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Reduced Prices During the Carnival on
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes.
Mems Suits.

Mems Suits,
$500, 5000, $3.50. $1,000, $3.50 and $1,000
These suits are worth from $3.50 to $3.50 per
suit more than we are asking
Mems OVerCoatS.
$500, 5000, 81 80, $1,000 and $3.50 in lead
ing materials and colors. These are special
prices for this week.
Mems listers,
Long Coats with Large Collars. $3.50 $500,
81 80, IS 80. 80 90, S12 80 and $1,000. We
guarantee these to be 800 to 800 better than
YOU can buy anywhere IN San Angelo.
We sell the celebrated Sweet Orr & Cos Cor
duroy and Cashmere Pants, ~ to 50 per pair
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-19
News Notes From Jones vile.

JoNEsvILLE, Dec. Lot seems that
the gooG Indian summer weather is all
over and that winter is here to stay.
Farmers, however, have their work
well up and can stand some bad wealth
cr,
Rev. David IIucks has returned from
conference and filled his pulpit here
last Sunday. We are glad to have
brother Hucks returned for another
year.
Rev. \. A. James filed his pulpit
here last Sunday. lie is suffering from
q severe cold.
Mr.. Carroll II. Foster represented
Prudence Lodge No. 1870 A. T. NJ. at the
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Hlasons
Of South Carolina il Charleston last
week.
The Methodist Sunday School will
have Christmas tree on the evening
Of the 25th inst.
The Chapter Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy here will serge an oyster
supper during the HOLIDAYS.
Prudence Lodge, ut their regular COM
municdtion last Saturday night. elect d
and installed officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Worshipful Master. J.
W. Scott; sen. Warden. Carol II. Fos-
ter; Junior Warden, DR.. Nj. w. Cham
bcrs; Treasurer, j. II. MckissicS; Secre-
tary, j. w. Bates; Senior Deacon, W.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-19
4 new Daily paper is to be |;

i new Daily paper is to be launched
in Greenville, S. G.. This is to be an
evening paper, and the first issue
will appear one day next week. The
paper is owned By corporation, and
will be edited by Mr.. John Clarence
Brewer, The subscription price will
be s. per annum. The afternoon
daily has heretofore had hard road
to travel but it seems at last tbs t
things are coming their way. the
busy man has little tim now to read
Il paper in the morning, ana with
equally efficient service we are rattle,
inclined to believe that the after
noon paper has the advantage. We
wish the Herald success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-19
III; GETS THEIR; ELI.

Our old iciend, and one Of TIE
TINES most stsuuch supporters, Mr..
". a, Z. BLACK, dropped In TO see us
one day last week, he had several
z ,od fat ears Of corn woil filed and
about - inches long, two Of them
were hanging - y stalk while the
others were Loose. He explained that
he had been experimenting this year
with corn, to find which whs the most
prolific, ana no had decided that this
corn, the Thompson corn, took the
cake, tho loose ears grew ore to the
stalk, they were somewhat larger
than the two on n stalk, but, he s:ya
he has saved all the stalks bearing
two ears. lie will plant those in tbs
effort 10 dovelnp it tn u crop CT two
ear stalks. This corn he says avsr-
aged 40 bushels to the acre. lie
gathered 50 Bushels from acres.
From scres he gathered! $50 bushels.
He says his meat crop last year was
not as good as he would have liked,
but that he has 10 kick coming as he
only bought i,3 worth of meat duling
the year Says no is rceled this year,
however, and will have plenty of hogs
to kill, to do his family. Besides
this he has raised al abundance OF
cabbage, potatoes and molas ses, has
moasses left over yet fcom last year
crop. He has nov in his crib be-
tween 400 and 800 bushels Of frc
corn, and many have already been
| trying to buy corn from him, but he
says his corn don't go at SOC a bushcl,
Mr.. Black certainly deserves great
credit. He bought this place, two
horse farm, a few years ago, it was
| considered almost worthless. He
| moved from town to his farm and
went to work, not only to make a
living, but to Improve and develop
his land into a high state Of cultiva-
| tion. And when we say he went to
work we mean WORK. He devoted his
best energies, and every spare mo-
mant to the farm. He found very
little time to go to town, and when
absolutely necessary to go, he at
tended to his business aud returned
10 his work snd kept at it, AS re-
suit he has as fine little farm as can
De found. A an evidence Of its i'm
provemert, tho assessing board has
increased it's valuation some 5000
more than when he took hold Of it.
This might seem hard on him, but it
is glowing tribute to his ability as
Il farmer. All this proves that there
ia money TO be made on the farm
but there is 90 time to waste.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-19

II. S. Harris; Junior Deacon, D. a. T.
Farr; Stewards, J. L. McWhirter and
r. A. Whitlock; Tiler, II. W. Gossett
The first quarterly conference for this
charge will be held here on the 9th ard
2Sth of this month The Presiding Ell
der, Rev. J. w. Kilgo, will be present,
The merchants are having fair trade
and they expect a fine holiday trade.
The Real Estate Company, will soon
have nine neat cottages ready for use
for the knitting mill operatives.
The knitting mills have their box
plant in operation,
Mrs. Bell Matthews and daughter,
Miss Jessie, of Bells, Texas, who have
been on visit to relatives in this coun-
try. left for their home yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Il. Roudsom, of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Or.
Chambers. She will vii return on the
23rd inst, ard Mrs. Chambers will ac-
company her and spend the holidays in
Atlanta.
Carroll II. Foster, Of the Union bar,
was in town Tuesday on legal business.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-19

The poorer class in the large cities
will probably hang up their coal ScUt-
tle Christmas eve night instead Of
the stocking, q quiet hint to Old I'm
Gle Santa to substitute coal this time
for toys and bon bons. Almost every
body can wear "6iamonds.' Don't
know so much about eyrrybody bum
ing coal though. The coal :cUtt!e
will give many q poor fellow the
"cold shoulder and the "irczen
face" when they meet this winter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-19

The Presbyterian College OF South
Carolina, located at Clinton, S. c.,
has begun the publication Of Il quar-
teri, bulletin, q circular Of general
information regarding the college and
it's work. We have received the iirSC
copy Of Vol. !, dated January, 1893.
This bulletin will 70 doubt be Of ma
terlal advantage TO this excellent in
stitution for both male and female
studeDtS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-19

All correspondents will pleas" get
uD their news notes Tor the Christ mas
week issue and have them in the Of
flee Monday Of next week. IoU may
just cover the happenings since your
last communication up 10 Saturday
night and mail your letter Sunday.
Thea devote yonrsslf to tho tu!! er-
ioyment Of the festivities G. Christ
mas week. You cnn then tell u5 al
about it in your next letter.