davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-08
NOW BUILD YOURSELF UP.
Your Blood Is Poor and 1hIn Your Nerves Weak, You
Are Run Down In Health.
Take DR.. Creene's Nervura, Best Of All Spring Med-
cines, Most Wonderful Restorative and Strength
ener Known to Science.-Makes Pure Blood,
Strong Nerves, Vigorous Bodies.


without being exactly
chis
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Loves The Times.

Mrs. Jane P. Farr, Of AdGmsburg,
8. c., sends US word that she is a
constant reader of the UNION TIMES,
that she loves the paper and cannot
do without it. Mrs. Farr is one Of
our oldest subscribers, she is over
seventy years of age and looks for
ward to the weekly arrival Of The
TIMES, her favorite paper, as to the
visit of dear friend. She is now iu
feeble health, but we sincerely trust
that this kind and good old mother
in Israel may be spared many more
years Of happiness and health, COM
fort to- her many relatives and friends.
She enjoys good eyesight and can
now read THE TINES by the light of q
candle. 1t is one of our greatest
sources Of pleasure and comfort to
receive these many kind words from
our readers expressing their appre-
citation of eur efforts to give them a
good newspaper, whose weekly visits
they look forward to with pleasure.
Our lady readers are universally out
spoken in their appreciation, and we
lift our hat and make our best bow
to these kind and true friends. Truly
the hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world. All honor to our noble
women.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
BIacksbure News Notes

"God sends His bright spring sun
To melt the ice and snow,
To start the green leaf buds,
And make the flowers grow"
And every one is taking advantage of
the "bright spring sun" to get their
gardens and flower yards planted.
Mr.. Tom Cobb, of this place, and Miss
Ada Radford, of Gaffney, were married
at Grover last Wednesday 10Th instant.
Mr.. ]. l.. KIRBY made business trip
to Spartanburg, Greenville, and Lam
drum, last week. During his round he
met up with 4 couple of "Uncle Sans
boys" returning form the Philippine Ar
chipelago. He says that one of them was
the worst marked person from smallpox
that he ever saw
Mrs. Olga Tutoer has been slightly in
disposed but is b,tter at this writing.
Mr.. Benz. James night watchman at
the Phosphate works says that he ha |
hard work to keep the concern from
burning down Tuesday night.
Pet, appreciate the interest You take
in my letters. The reason that I do not
write Oftener is because on account of
the inclement weather, have been out
very lite this winter, so I gather very
little news suitable for paper.
But this much / promise you will
never desert The TIMES.
ANNIE LAURIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
no at the Gibbcs HOuse.

The famous Gibbes House did a
rushing business on last Saturday.
From the up train from Charleston
this hotel fed at one sitting ITO per-
sons. This was done by mine host
Cibbes and his good wife, with the
help OF their well trained iorce, with
out a jar or hitch, as if it was only
an every day occurrence, and the
crowd arose after hearty meal with
many expressions of satisfaction at
the service, and in fact some of the
small fry in the crowd, after getting
upon the outside proposed cheer
for the Gibbes House and it's fine
dinner. They said they had got
nothing but sandwiches from Char
lesion to this point.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Mr.. McKiSSick Hurt.

Mr. w. L. McKissick while prising up
the corner beam in The waste house at
the Buffalo Mills Saturday afternoon to
move column, the leaver he was hand
ling broke and flew back striking him on
the forehead knocking him unconscious
for an hour or more, and cutting bad
cash about q inches in the foreheai. 1t
was very narrow escape He was the
only one present. He was brought home
on the train and d.. J. II Hamilton
sewed up the cut. He came to himself
between Buffalo and Union While not
as serious first it was feareJ, it is very
painful. Mr.. McKissick has returned
to work only losing one day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Easter i'm Union.

Last Sunday was Easter and an ideal
Easter Sunday it Was. The sun shown
out beautifully and bright, and the air
was balmy and pleasant during the fore
noon of the day, it was an excellent OBJ
portunity for the ladies to come out in
their new spring costumes and Easter
hats and they were not slow in taking
advantage of the opportunity. Pretty
dresses and stylish hats were seen i'm all
tho congregations at the church.s in
great numbers 1t was Joyous easter
tide and every one seemed happy that
the lolig and dreary winter had broken
and beautiful spring was icing ushered
in with the delicious OdOr of the beauti
ful flowers bursting into bloom upon
every side.
Services appropriate to the occasion
were he'd in the Methodist church. the
Baptist church and the Episcopal church
by the pastors of these churches. The
Methodist and Episcopal churches We're
lastefully decorated, pulpit, chancel,
organs and windows with beautiful
flowers, palms, magnolias, ferns and pot
plants, which added much attractive
ness and beauty to the ediices.
There was very large attendance at
the Methodist church Sunday morL ing.
There being no pastor at the Presbyter-
ian church many of this congregation at
tended services at the Methodist church.
The attendance at the Sunday school
at the Methodist church in the morning
was unusually large, there being present
12O scholars. This is flourishing Sun
day school and the teachers are earnest
and painstaking, and the children love
to go. The superintendent, Rev. l.. l..
Wagnon, complimented the children Oh
their attendance and asked all to come
every Sunday and bring other children
with them.
In the afternoon the wind rose and
the air became somewhat chilly ne cessi-
tating Il change to heavier garm ents.
But altogether it was fine day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Hers and There by
Our Man About Town.

A NEW lot of Embroideries just re-
ceived at L. N. McNeace's.
Mr.. ]. N. Winslaw, Superintende mt
of Inman Cotton Mill, was in Union
Tuesday attending court.
A LARGE stock of up-to-now ties
and collars at l.. N. McNeace's.
Mr.. A. p. Abrams is now working a
force Of hands at the big Buffalo Mills.
A FINE lot of shoes for men, women
end children just received at l.. N. Nc
Neace's.
Col. r. w. Shand, of Columbia, was
in town Tuesday in attendance upon
court.
A FULL LINE of White Goods and
Lawns. Come quick and get choice.
l.. N. NcNeace.
Our. old friend and veteran CORE
spondent, Homo, of Lockhart. was in
Union Monday and Tuesday.
NEXT WEEK j.. N. McNeace will
offer 1000 yards Bleach 10c kind for
Sc the yard.
Mrs. Cbas. r. Smith, Misses Carrie
Smith, Lula Edwards and Caddie Gibbes
are spending a week at the Exposition.
GARDEN SEED-Wood's and
Ferley's, open and in packages.
1t. S.N. RICE, JR., E. U.
The Wofford special of four coaches
with streamers bearing the words 'Wof-
ford College Special" passed through
Union Tuesday morning en- route for the
Exposition at Charleston.
THANKSGIVING and tomato
plants for sale. Tomato plants yet a
= little small but some will do to set out
now. Alss will have beet, pepper and
celery plants later.
1t. 3. M. RICE, JR., e. U.
Messrs. Green J. Lee, 1. M. Mobley,
j. F. Bailey and T. j. Alverson can gel
their copies of Hicks Almanac by call.
ing at THE TIMFs office. We will take
orders forany others who want them.
Messrs. James Maynard aud VIM. T.
q Lang, of Kxoxyille, Tenn, spent tho
day In Union Tuesday. They are OH
GERS Of large mill at Knoxville and In
tend enlarging their plant. They tool
trip to Buffalo to Sc, our. fine mill and
&c, some points. 5
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
FOR ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
The Legislature Makes an ApprO-
priation for Their Repair.

The legislature Makes an Appro-
priation for Their Repair.
The last session of the legislature
passed an act appropriating $4,000
to defray expenses of repairs of ar
tifcial limbs heretofore donated to
confederate soldiers, and to pay those
who receive money in lieu of an arti-
ficial limb, or on account of a per-
manently disabled limb, a sum of
money not exceeding $25.
All confederate soldiers who re-
ceived either an artificial limb, or
money in lieu thereof, or on account
of q permanently disabled limb,
under the acts of 1879 and 1881,
and ac;s amendatory thereof, are en-
titled to the benefits of this act, ex-
cept those who are now drawing a
pension.
All claims must be properly made
out and certified, as provided in the
act, and filed with the comptroller
general, on or before the Goth of
May, 19O2.-Spartanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
No Evidence at Hand,

Mr.. Randolph Peake who was ar
rested s)me weeks ago and taken to
Columbia AS announced in THE TIMES,
demanded an immediate hearing of his
case upon his arrival at Columbia 1t
developed that there was no evidence
against Mr. Peake regarding the bicycle.
He was ready to prove he had purchased
it and he was allowed to return home.
1t is rather serious matter to arrest a
man upon charge without evidence,
and Mr.. Peake, we think, WAS very
Intent in not entering suit for damage
to his character.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Mr.. Stokes ScaIded.

We regret to learn that Mr.. Wal,
ter Stokes happened to very pain
full and serious accident at the Union
Cotton Mills last Monday afternoon
He was working with one of the ma.
chimes in the slasher room when the
top of one Of the drums containing
steam and starch flew off and he was
almost covered with the boiling starch
and terribly burned. He is suffering
considerably from his burns. We
wish for him a speedy recovery from
his injuries.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
LOckhart Locals.

John Stephenson died on March the
20, the next day, while some members
of the famely and friends were gone to
the funeral his wife died. She was sick
at the time with pneumonia. but was
not considered dangerous. They leave
family of six children, three of them
being of tender age Both were buried
at the Bullocks Creek Church yard
Died on the 2Sh of March, Mrs John
Harris, aged aborj 35 years. She was
the wife of one of our weaver room
second hands.
The immediate cause Of hel death was
pneumonia. She leaves a husband and
four small children the youngest being
but a few days old.
Joe stephenson, who was considered
critically i'll at the time of the death Of
his father and mother, is now considered
out of danger.
w. ]. Wethersbee and J. w. Jones
are attending court as jurors this week
HOMO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

When you want the news read The
Union Tn<Es.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
M. w. BOBO.

FOR RENT-Two rooms cottage
on North Church st. Apply to.
12-tf. w. S. McLURE.
MARRIED-at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, at Buffalo, on Wednes-
day, April Q, 1902, at II a. m. Miss
Mary Nance to Mr.. H. G. Williams,
Rev. L. L. Wagnon officiating.
Mr.. Lester Raines at Oakland, four
miles above Union, died Tuesday 25th,
after three months illness of heart and
stomach trouble. He was buried We'd
nesday at New Hope church yard. Rev.
Jno. G. Farr conducted the funeral ex-
ercises. Mr.. Raines was in his 10th
year and good citizen
Rev. l.. l.. Wagnon broke the ice in
tieing his initial Gordon knot Tuesday,
when he married Mr.. H. G. Williams
and Miss Mary Nance. We wish him
success. May he have many candidates
call for his services. We wish this, his
first couple, much happiness and pros
perity.
We regret to report that the hand of
death has been laid upon the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Coakley and their
little two-yeal Told child Addie May has
been taken away Another victim of
pneumonia. She died last Friday after
ten days illness. She was buried at
the new cemetery Sunday. Our sympa-
thies are extended.
Mr.. q. G. Lytle, Western Union
operator at Union for two years, resigned
his position here and accepted the posi-
ton of book keeper and an afternoon
trick in the Western Union office at
Asheville, N. G. He left Union Satur-
day to assume his new duties. Mr..
Lytle, by his courte Gus disposition and
close attention to business. has made for
himself many friends in Union who
wish for him success wherever he goes.
Mr.. l.. G. Cook, of Spartanburg, an ex-
| perienced OF orator, takes Mr.. Lytle's
place at Union. We welcome Mr..
| Cook to Union
| oouohoih Isoh"oy ouhouhCOo NCiy iOW
rates to Dallas, Tex, for the Confeder-
Veterans Reunion. Tickets will be
sold April 18th, 10th and Goth with
final limit May End, 1902. BY deposit
ing ticket lin person) with Joint Agent
at Dallas on or before April 30th, 1902,
and payment Of fee of SOC at the time of
deposit an extension of the final limit to
leave Dallas not later than May 18th,
1902, may be secured. The rates fol
this occasion are the lowest rates ever
afforded to Texas. Southern Railay af.
fords quickest line and best service. Foi
information apply to nearest ticket agent
or address w. 81, Tayloe, A. G.. p. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Dissolution.

The cOpartnership heretofore existing
between J. T. Graham e r. M. Estes,
partners trading and doing business
under the firm name of Graham & Estes,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
j. 7. Graham retires from this firm and
the business heretofore will conducted
solely by r.. M. Estes, who assumes all
libilities of the late firm of Graham &
Estes and to whom all accts due the firm
of Graham Il Estes must he paid at once.
j. II. GRAHAM.
II. M. ESTES.
April 1st, 1902. 14-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
The Next Attraction

Will be the rendering of most
charming little Operetta, in which
the young folks will take the most
prominent parts under the careful
stage training of Mr.. Anderson J.
Lee, most successful stage director.
This entertainment will be given un-
der the auspices Of the young ladies
society of the Episcopal church at an
early date, announcement of which
will appear in The TINES next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Opening Of Books Of Subscription
State Of South Carolina,
County of Union,

State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Pursuant to a commission issued
to the undersigned as corporators by
M. r. Cooper, Secretary of State, on
the 2Sth day of March, A. d. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that books
of subscription to the capital stock Of
The Ophir Gold Mining Company
will be opened at the office of Carson
& Scaife, in the city of Union, in the
State and County aforesaid, on April
7th, 1902, at 10 a. m.
The said proposed corporation will
have capital stock OF $40, co di-
vided into 10000 shares of the par
value Of $l.00 each, with m princi-
pal place of business at West Springs,
Union County, South Carolina, and
will be empowered to engage In the
business of General Mining.
JOSEPH o. STTLLsoN
WILLIAM X, BELLS , Corporators.
GUILFoRD A. DEIToH
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

April 1st, 1902.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
l.. ". NIcNeacp.

We ri! So ,i,l attention this week to
the n"W aiv"riiS"m"t of MIR. l. n Nc.
Mac. Watch hi4 space for SON. blr-
gains lie w'li have TO offer You from
tim. tn ti'nn Al GOOD ne v AMI fresh
and he is >e"i"E .:lJ5a.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
I. o. c. T. ANNIVERSARY
Garden Valley Lodge Celebrated Her
 24th Birthday.

\ crowded house greeted the Good Templars last uisnl iu the First Chris tian church. to assist in the celebration Of the 2ltn anniversary cf Garden Val ley :0dge Nc. l. During the long life Ct the lodge some 20t0 men and Wlmen have been enrolled as members Of the ladge. and special invitations were sent to all ax-mem5ers whose addresses could be found. AS q consequence the audience contained quite q large num- Der of this class. The programme had also been arranged to contain the names Of eX-membcrs and so but three CT four active members Were heard. This was not for lack of talent but be- cause the committee in charge chose to horor their veteran comrades in the cause of Good Templary.
 Large delegations were present from Tempe and Floral lodges. while Mesa lodge was compelled to send her greet ing by mail, on account of distance.
 Chief Templar Walbridge presided and briefly mentioned the object of the. meeting. On his right was displayed the beautiful silk flag which the Good TcmDIars gave to Colonel McCord' s r giment of territorial volunteers dur ing the war with Spain, and which was returned to the Grand Lodge when the regiment was disbanded.
 The early record books of the ledge Were spread out on tables including the original financial secretary's re- ipt book used on March T. 1878. at the Institution Of the lodge. also q com plete roster of the members of the lodge for tWenty-four years.
 Tha Early "Reminiscences" of Mrs. Izora Irvine were intensely interesting to the later members. From her it y.as learned that the lodge was organ ized in the old adobe school house on Center street. which stood on the east side ot the present grammar school block. \ merchant named \. VI. Jones. who had been a member Of the order in California, was the moving spirit and was the first lodge deputy. Dr. J. r. Wharton was chosen chief temp Ter. Some mischievous boys threw stones at the house during the first meeting. and the first money contrib uted by the charter menbers went to replace the broken windows The growth of the lodge from the start was rapid. as there were few counter at fractions, and it was quite the proper style to be 9 Good Templar. The aud fence greatly enjoyed the recital of Imaginable experiences Of those early days.
 Rev. F. A. Rowland. president of the Ministerial association. conveyed a hearty greeting in felicitous words Mir Rowland said he had been mam-
 Der Of the order in England 90 year. ago, and had always felt much inter- Ts-l in -rl-
 letter of greeting was read by the chief tempiar from Judge Thompson ot 1 California. who, as q. C. T., had signed
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
Kidney Cure FREE.
4 Trial Boitle 0? the WorId's Greatest Kidney Cure

WARMERS SAFE CURE SENT FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE REPUBLICAN WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEASE. OR WHAT IS COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG WO- MEN AS; FEMALE WEAKNESS.
 TEST YOUR KIDNEYS. Put some morning urine in d glass or bottle, let it stand 24 hours; if there is reddish sediment in the bottom Of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy or milky or # you see particles CT germs floating about in it. your kidneys are diseased and you should lose no time. but set q bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, as 1t is dangerous to neglect your kidneys. fer even one day.
 WABNER'S SAFE CURE is the only positive cure for all forms of kidney, liver, bladder and blood diseases, uric acid poison, rheuma tisIr. diabetes. pain in the back, scaldins and painful passage ur 4rine, frequent desire to urinate. painful periods. bearing down and -t-s., TJaI ra1,7.t1a Hy-p1 IS1eSc
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
A LECTURE COURSE
Entertainment For Phoenix People,
 Here and at the Sea shcre

J. D. Tucker. representing the Elan cn2rd-Tcntcr lyce-m and musical bureau cf Chicago. has been here since Saturday arranging for a series of entertainments to be given here neXt winter that will no dcubt prove q great pleasure to Phoenix people. The bur eau is organized on tte same lines as Eidpath's and other eastern bureaus and handles the same class of celebri- ties. l. also has combination courses for churches. clubs. etc, and its list in ciUdes the most popular platform talk CTS and musicians of the country.
 Under the direction of the bureau there will be a big Chautauqua meeting this summer at Long Beach from July 14th to July 25th. The season ticket for al the attractions Ut this assembly will cost $S., bUt in Crder to secure advance business from the Phoe nix people who expect to visir Long Beach the coming summer a half rate has been made and John Messinger ap- pointed the local agent of the bureau. All information desired by tourists re- sarding the assembly as well as the tickets can be secured Of him.
 1:r. Tucker is also the advance agen. cf tho "cllamarini- Opera com pany. which will play in Doris theater shortly. H. says they are very tIl- euted company Of musicians and have been playing to good houses.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

the charter. He said he remembered th- event and the train nf thought that il -taiteI in his mind at the time. along thc line of seed sowing: Scatter m faith Iad ac harvest will come bye and bye. 'dec Thompson is now 80 years old and still an active Good Tem- pIar.
 The response to these greetings was delivered by Miss Cray who has recent " united with the lodge. although q -eteran in the order in England. Miss Gray is fascinating. both in face and v"ice. and at once captivated her aud fence. Her remarks were well timed and delivered with an earrestness that convinced all that her words came from the heart
 The piano solo contributed 5y John 1I. Messiuger. the recitatfons by Prof. Case. Miss Haskett and joel White. and the mandolin ard guitar trio by the Forbes sisters Were so highly appre- Ci0tad that each were compelled to re- snond the second time.
 The Rev. T.. 4. Windes of Tempe de- iivered the closing address. which was full of fire and enthusiasm. in spite of his years. MT. Windes united with Garden Valley lodge ia 1SS.. and has been actively engaged in the work of the order ever since.
 The Rev. Mir. Zumwalt. an active member of the lodge delivered short address on the necessity of orga niza- tfcn. and setting forth the claims Of the l. O. q. T. in forcible words.
 All cX-members present were re- quested ;o register. after Wl,;ch the audience united in singing the Good Trnp!are closing ode. and the benedic- ton was pronounced by J. W. McI-ain cf Tempe lodge No. ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
UNITED STATES STEEL.
The Worlds Greatest Corporation To
 Iee Rsorgaui-ed.

PittsburS. Pa. April Z1.-The reor- ganization Of the United States Steel corporation. the cblteration of the names cf the constituent corporations Of :! greater one. and a chang of it's pu'nase from purely financial con- cera to an operating and manufactur- ing company, which shall operate di- rectly all the properties now owned and controlled by it. is the latest pre- ject of the financial and manufacturing giants as the head fthis enterprise
 l. was learned tonight from an ex- oelient authority that the project is to be launched during the present year. probably in July. In short. the United States Steel corporation will become a practical and actual manufacturing corporation as well as the financial head of all the great steel companies absorbed
 President Charles M. Schwab will be- come the director Of all mills. railroads coal and coke plants. steamship lines and furnaces. All various branches will be divided into departments. The
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
RHEUMATISM CURED AT 72.

No. 9 St. Marks Place, Brooklyn. \. |.
 ' am over = years old and have long eHfIered from kidney and liver trouble Not long ago I called a physician. who did ne no good. and a friend reccm~ mended Warmers Safe ClWn. began t2l1ing it without hope that it would be Q: any serXiL.. but at once ] baEan to
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

buying and selling will bt under a sin gle department. with individual pur- chasing departments left in the hands of different members of the committee It is understood that the same officials will control the general company. with the same board Of directors and exc cutiva committee and the same officials of the operating department.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
ELEGANT
 PREMIUMS

we are giving away. Our window is full of them, and they are all yours. We are selling goods cheaper than others and at the same time giving you beautiful and useful presents, Friday we will sell 500 lbs. of Arbuckle Coffee at 10c per pound. FRIDAY ONLY.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

You must try to see the