davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11
We Welcome Mr.. Heizmann and
Family.
+***

Mr.. Albert Hermann, who has
spent several winters in Southern
Pines, has decided to invest in a
home, and has purchased the very
pretty and comfortable cottage
from Mrs. G. j. Grover, which is
located on the corner of New York
avenue and Railroad street.
Mr.. Heizmann came here for
his health and now weighs 60
pounds more than when he came,
and the fact that he has found SO
much benefit speaks volumes for
the healthfulness of our town.
He has already one Of the pref
test residences in the town though
he informs the FREE PRESS re-
porter that he will make many
additions, and by next season have
in steam heat.
The interest being taken in our
town by such people as Mr.. Heiz-
mann and others, marks new era
in it's progress; in fact the many
new, substantial and handsome
buildings being erected convinces
one that we are steadily growing
in population and wealth-two
potent factors in making a city.
We have room for more.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11

Sleep is natures ''sweet restorer"
Without it we could not long exist
1t is highly important that one
gets not only sufficient quantity
Of sleep, but that 1t is at regular
hours. Otherwise premature age
and impaired health may be ex-
pected.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11

TRY the coarse, underground wheat, rye
and yellow corn meal Just receiver at Il.
M. Couch, Sons & Co.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11
Light housekeeping.
Half to one-third usual price.

Half to one-third usual price.
LAKE GLEN HOUSE, new, plastered,
built in Northern style, delightful situa-
tion spacious piazzas, free boating; fur
nished or unfinished.
FOR RENT,-Cottage varying from
one to nine rooms.
RATES CHEAPER THAN ELSE
WHERE.
EXCELLENT BOARD at 81 perxweek.
Rooms extra.
s. H. PLATT, N. D.,
DoRMER COTTAGE.
ROSEL A ND, N G..
40 minutes drive from Pine Bluff. Daily
stage after Jan. from and to Pine Bluff.
Cow-pea hay for sale either loose or in
-also:crab-gra hay and cornstalks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Over at the Keys.

MR.. EDIToR:-We are getting along
smoothly in the Keys.
The young people are much interested
at this time in securing an organ for our
school house. They have the services of
our excellent teacher, Miss Ethel Walker,
engaged in training them after school
hours. 1t puts Miss Walker on double
duty, and If the public want to be enter
tained In first class opera (home talent)
say let them attend and be convinced.
Admittance fee 10 cents Gene and see
and if you are not satisfied that you have
received full value Mr. B. G.. Wilburn
will pay you your fee back.
1 met a candidate the other day. They
are clever set Of men and want to serve
the reOrle, which is right.
. TuOHAs III. GORE 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Junction News Notes.

News is scarce around here at this
time. No farm work done vet ex
cept little chopping wood for fir,
purposes.
The oat crop has all been killed in
this section and some farmers say
they are going to SOW wheat for their
stock for feed instead of oats as soon
as the ground will do to pillow.
hear some farmers say they are
not going to buy any guano this y ear.
That is a move in the right direction.
Stick to that farmer.
Mr.. Jock Going and Mr.. A. G.
Bentley has been hauling and selling
cotton at Jcnesville this week.
Pigs are in demand at this time in
this section. Very few have any and
everyone is wanting a pen hog and
don't know where to find them.
Shouldn't we raise hogs to keep and
some to sell is a question. Let's
raise hogs and corn at home, try to
have both. | heard a man s,y the
other day that bacon was very nice
with cabbage and beans and the
more the better, and home raised
meat he believes was better, he had
tried it.
Mrs. I. F. Gault who has been
sick for several weeks, but getting
so she could 60 around in the house
fell and broke her right arm the
other day. DR.. Chambers set the
broken arm and she is doing very
we'll at this time.
- Mnyy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Must Have 1t.

Our old friend, Mr.. T. F. Gault,
sends Us his subscription to 1908,
with hearty congratulations on the
improvements in The TINES H."
has been taking tho paper for 50
years and does US the honor Of saying
the paper has never before heen as
good as we are making it. and that
while he is now in feeble health he
cannot do without THE TINES and
expects to take it as long as he lives.
This Is very encouraging to us, and
we wish for this good old gentleman
many more years Of life and happi-
ness among us.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Reception rendered
Mrs. Harry De Pass.

On Wednesday afternoon at tie hand.
some home If Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. De-
Pass was given one of the swellest re-
ceptions of the season in honor of their
cousin, Mrs. Harry DePass, of Spartan
burg, . bride Of month. Assisting
Mrs. Victor DePass to receive were Mr..
Harry DePass, Mrs Thos Murphy, Mrs.
A. 81. Foster, Miss Isabel Foster, Miss
Minnie Gist, Mrs. Depass and Miss
Floride DePass, of Camden. About
forty ladies were present. The refresh
ments were dainty aud delicious.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. DePass
entertained number Of their young
friends in honor of Miss Floride DePass,
their pretty and accomplished sister.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14

Among our country friends who
were in town this week the following
called in to see us and left us sup
ply of palm grease, all tho way from
one to two dollars each, with one for
25 cents and two for SO cents. While
this is not up to the, average we have
no kick coming. We know times are
hard and q dollar now looks like a
wagon wheel, but remember you get
whole wagon load of news when
you take The TINES, and il you keep
. close watch on the advertisements
OF our. wide-awake merchants,
you will surely ssave enough solid
cash In couple Of visits to town to
pay for five years subscription. Come
on across friends, all It costs Is a dol
lar . bottle, and guarantee goes
with every receipt for q cure of the
blues, loss Of energy, that tired feel
ing, nervousness, fits, insomania,
lsziness, ignorance, general debility,
loafing, and several other ailments
affecting humanity. Just try it II
you don't believe it. These fellows
say they like the medicine and would
not do without q dose every week for
any consideration:
Messrs. j. r. Sumner, Cole Rain !;
J. G.. Bishop, Jonesville; John Wish
ert, Crosbyville; B. B. Ivey, West
Springs; J. T. r. Gsult, Olney; w.
Lester Davis, Sedslis; Joseph Bailey,
Monarch, j. III. Riley, Buffalo; Mrs.
g. A. Setzler, Pomaria! s. D. Palmer,
Kslton Jim Sims, Herberts; T. r.
Gault, Kelton; @. p. McWhirter,
Wolf City, Texas, by his cousin, Mr..
Gault; r. j. Gregory, Gold Well /;
J. A. Wallace, Whitmires; James
Robinson, Hampstead, Texas, by his
brother; Mrs. r. g. Beatty, Delta !;
H. p. McKissick, Kelton. These
were from the country to say nothing
Of those In Union. Many Of them
spoke in flattering terms OF THE
TINES ss newspaper. We have had
ct least six men to tell us this week
that TINES Is now one Of the best
weekly papers to be found In the
State. Well, we wonld not be sstis-
fed In getting out any other kind.
Thanks to you all, kind friends, tell
your borrowing friends or non sub
scribsrs Of The TIAEs II there are any
In your section, that they are losing
deal % long ss they hold back from
taking Txp TtxEb,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Union to the Front,

A party in Syracuse, New York, has
written letter Of inquiry to the Real
Estate Age its in Union making some
earnest enquiries regarding the price of
small farms from 81 to 100 acres, stating
that he has observed q considerable
amount of favorable comment in the
Southern Field" very progressive
journal published by the Southern Rail-
road, bending every energy for the devel-
oppent Of the South. This gentleman
wishes to move to Union county and en-
gage in the dairy, fruit and poultry busi-
ness. We hope our real estate people
will give him all necessary information.
Union Is before the world now and
many eyes are turned this way. We
should leave no stone uAturned to as
sist in bringing all theintelligent farmers
here from other points that we can.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
No ArSnmcnt Is Needed

To convince anyone who has once
tried it, Of the merit of our "CliftoR''
brand Of flour.
The fi)ur speaks for itself. 1t tells its
own story Of absolute purity aud careful
milling. 1t speaks in the eloquent Ian
guage OF light, white loaves and biscuits,
delicious pastry and tempting cakes. 1t
speaks with such conviction that It brings
the user back for more and it always tells
the same satisfactory story. Why not
learn this story OF pure -four by trying
"Clifton?" Ask your grocer for it.
Bransford Mills. Owensb,ro. Ky
Member Anti-Adul!eration League.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
COME TO SEE US.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
r@-.l-.
M. w. BOBO.

FOR SALE-Good, cheap mule.
Apply to M. w. Bono. s-tf
A crazy colored woman, Addfe
Jster, from the Harris place S miles
from Union, was taken to the asylum
Monday by Deputy Sheriff J. II. vii.
burn.
Mr.. w. o. James, formerly of
Union, but for 10 years . resident OF
jackson county, Ga, is back on q
weeks visit to relatives and friends
In Union county.
Mr.. Thos. II. Gore spent several
days OF this week in our city. He is
representing the Equitable Insurance
Company and says he is meeting
with good success.
Mr.. Eugene Sanders, son Of Sheriff
Sanders. left Union Monday for At
lanta, Ga, where he will take busi-
ness course Of six months in Sullivan,
Crechton & Smiths Business College.
Mrs. David T. Duncan and two
children arrived in Union Monday even
Ing. They are stopping temporarily at
the home Of Mr.. J. A. Brown. Mr..
Duncan and family will occupy the
Episcopal rectOry as soon IS IL is put in
shape.
Q. A. Snow & Co., OF Washington,
y; e.. Will send free q booklet contain.
mig abstracts df decisions in leading
patent cases, and other information OF
interest to inventors, patentees and
manufacturers. They will also send n
booklet on Trade Marks to any ono who
may desire to have . Trade Mark req
istratod.
Sheriff Sanders caught two con.
'victs escaped from Birmingham
Bridge. Ga. They were under the
names Of Rabbit" and RAILROAD, !"
constable osme for them and rail.
rosded them back where they be-
longed Friday.
aheria Sanders has Just purchased
. handsome pair Of bay horses. They
are beauties and came from Kentucky.
One is harness horse and the other
is Q saddler. He is well pleased with
them. Mr.. Crawford brought them
back with him for Mr.. Sanders.
We call attention this week to the ad-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Sunday Weddinss.

Rev. L. E Norris, of tie First M,:h-
odist church did rushing business in
tleing the Go.dOn kuot LIST week
The following couples were married nv
him:
Mr.. George w. Saxtop to Miss Minnie
Lee, Sunday night n the plr,Juig..
Mr.. Robert II, Cody to Miss G1rtru lc
McCants, at the home of the briieer 70 m
Sunday.
Mr.. George Cody to Miss Daisy Nc
Cants, at the same time aud place. R4v.
L. e. Morris otfic ating at all above Ger, :
monies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

which we receive deposits of One Dollar and upwards and
interest on same at the rate of per cent Der annum
payable twice year If you have any idle money put it to
work by depostng with Savings Department. and will
grow while you sleep The women and Young folks are o.
pcay invited to call and open accounts with our SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT. we be ofany service to YOU in other
ways we are at your command. ~
IHE PEOPLES BANK
BY B. F. ARTHUR, President
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Vocal Circuit Cut Ont.

We announced last week that on ac.
count of severe attack of sore throat
we were deprived of the pleasure of Con-
tinuing our rounds with the Auditor,
laying in another supply of fresh air and
good victuals, and ,rakirg in few
hundred more sub 'crip.ions. This was
of course disappointment, but while we
were ''knocked out" of all that good
country ham, chickens. sausage, etc. :,
that we know was waiting for us, the
subscriptions came in to the office in a
very satisfactory manner.
But back to the sore throat business.
we were vOcally "cut out" for two or
three days, as the telegiapher would pnt
it we were grounded out north" We
wish to return our thanks to our MANY
friends who so kindly expressed sympa-
thy and wished us a speedy recovery.
We came out of the fight all right. We
suppose the influenza, grippe or what
ever it was, concluded when we turned
it loose that it had for once tackled the
wrong party; that we were tough
customer to haudle, and it dropped us
like you would hot brick.
A number Of our friends, recalling
our remedy for exterminating the house
ay, begged us to give our remedy which
% quickly cured us Of sore throat, for
the benefit Of suffering humanity. Were
it not fact that grippe, sore throat, etc,
is almost epidemic in this section and
that our giving publicity to the preserip-
ton may be the means of alleviating q
great deal of suffering, We would be
reluctant in giving our remedy; hut under
the circumstances we will let it out. 1t
is sure cure, it cured US and why not
you.
We worried along with it fer three
days, and let it have full swing, then we
decided we had enough and determined
to 90 in to knock it up. We quit work
rather early the third day, $ N about
down, got our things together, vert
home, ate supper, sent tho ohil lren to
bed and then We went after that s)ra
throat This IL what we did: Sucked
the Juice from a fat lemon without
frowning; made cup Of strong ginger
tea from jamaica squeezed half lemon
into it aud drank it. ale two" "Frog in the
Throat" tablets, a:e ), worth If trOohes,
took two teaspoOnsful of Dr.. King g New
Discovery, ! teasp)onful every half hour,
one teaspoohfu' Of "Dr. Liud-r's cough
mixture" teaSpoOnful every half honr,
put pinch of sulphur down throat,
inhaled the fumes of burning sui phur,
gargled wine glass full Of kerosene,
letting 1t reach the affected part. Poured
teaspoon full of turpentine over q lump
Of lard, M lied the larI, and rubhed
chest and throat thoroughly. then applied
it literally to the b)ttoms of feet, the
baked feet before the fire. Drank another
cup OF ginger tea, went Immediately tc
bed, slept soundly and sweetly, woke up
next morning TO And the sorethroat hal
gone to hunt an easier victim There was
another remedy on the list that we dis
cardsd, q bJttle OF hot water to lie on
the throat after going to bed, we had
the hot ater ready, but was satisfl ID
that we had already conquered 81 We left
of the hot water bottle.
That Is what CURED us, now try it,
and IL it does not cure you report a, our
Office and we will try and recomme nd
something else.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Local News Notes
Pit Together For Ready Reference


Nessrs. VIM. A. Nicholson & Son
has q new ad. this week. Read 1t and
Call to see them.
There is to be valentine party at the
homo OF Mrs. Jas. H. Bodgsrs on Main
street this evening.
Today is st. Valentine Day. The
post master will probably have extra
work to do handling, valentines.
Mrs. Forney Harris has arrived in
Union. She win make her future home
at her father-in-law's, Mr.. Ira 8. Harris,
on Church street.
EOR SALE. That fine business
LOT oh Main street In Union. just
Above The Opera House. Apply to
Z. G.. EVANS, Jr., Pendlston, 8. O..
Att.
The Peoples bank has opened up for
business, and has added . savings de-
partment. They viii pay you interest
On deposits from one dollsr upward.
Mr.. W. d. Arthur has been re-elect-
ed city clerk and treasurer. Mr.. Ar
thur has made the city . very efficient
odicse. We congratulate him upon his
Se-election.
FOR SALE A very desirable bust.
ness lot on Main street ip Union,
just shove the National bank. Apply
to K. G.. Evans, Pendleten. 8. @.
Att.
: MISS II. e. TrNsLKY Is refnodeling her
dswelry store, and fixing up show
window, preparatory 10 opening up an
cp-to date millinery store. See her ad.
In this issue.
The BeIl people have about finished
putsing mp their poles. They are beauties
and regular sky scrapers. The cros6
arms are being being put up all along
~ lines r.. Chas. J.. Byage, the sol,c.
~ aUsut b bosily ct work and sayl
- = adains new contracts every day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
At The Hotel,

At Hote! Union on Monday after
noon Mrs. Clark entertained the
'Euchre Club aud somn other
friends. Six hand suchra vas The
game Played, Miss inssia c. .nvons
was the winner OF pretty wedge.
wood vase-iirst prize. Mrs. Clark
is n most charming hostess and her
guests are always sure Of Il pleasant
occasion and dainty refreshments.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Oetze|'s Hardware Store.
The Peoples Bank

Is now ready tor business in their handsome new uptodat
up town office building and you cordially Invited to
no matter how large your banking business nav be w d
10 take care OF 1T on recproc basis promising the most
acc consistent with practical safety
In addition to our Regular Banking Business We have
opened ' VIC Lave
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14

Subscribe for The TrMRs and keep
posted.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03
FRESH FROM FRANCE.

France has 100000 tuberculous sub
jects.
There are now IS factories. with
25o,ooO horsepower, in the French
Alps.
Ont OF every 1000 French people
only 90 are below five years old.
whilst in England the number is l27,
and in Canada 1888.
ln 1897 the United Kingdom drank
15.7s0,0OO gallons of wine. while
France consumed nearly $4,000. 600
gallons. more than six times as much.
Paris is threatened with an elevat-
ed structure in its finest streets. II
is proposed to build moving side
walk, like that used in the late ex-
position, to run along the Avenue de
lOpera, the grand Boulevards. the
Boulevard Sebastopol. the Rue Tur-
bigo and the Rue de Rivoli, a circuit
OF about six miles.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03
PEOPLE DO CHANGE.
Frank Knowles Tells a Story from
Lie to Prove Il.
How Mr.. MRnley's "NObIe, sweet
Woman" Appeared To His Friends
After nm Interval OF But
Very Few Years.

81 don't know" said Farley. look.
ing out Of the Pullman car window a.
the train whirled along through the
cold and gloom Of a dreary winter
afternoon, people change. saw
somewhere in a magazine Few
years ago a bit Of poetry. don't re.
member it all now, but it was some.
thing like this;
Yes. people change. We did. you know.
That night a Browns. a year ago.
] thought you fair. and you were pleased
] thought you 50.
Tonight for Tom wreath you wear.
And bridal roses in your hair
And yet. some how. l DO not care.
l would have cared a year ago.
But people change.
Manley's face clouded. ''lt's just as
l have told you. Some people change.
but 1 tell you Agnes never would. J
knew her so many years. / saw her
under all sorts of circumstances She
was always the same noble woman
And yet" put in Wilson, "she mar
ried the other man."
Yes" went on Manley. "But that
only proved all the more how consist.
ent and true she was. Not true &c
me, you say. But was she not true to
her ideas Of devotion and loyalty to
those who had better claim on her
than / did? Her father before he
died had lost every cent the family
had in the world. Agnes was left with
an invalid mother and her two little
sisters to look after. / had nothing
at that time, and small prospects. The
other man appeared. He was not an
agreeable sort OF man. and twice as
old as Agnes. But he had thousands
Of dollars for every penny had
Agnes married him. don't blame
her. She did it to insure her mother
and her sisters against want"
"Well, perhaps she wasn't mercen.
airy, although il would look that way" |
said Farley. "Granted that she placed /
duty above love. But could she have
been in what she did exactly honest
to the man whom she married, whom
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03
WATER IN ALL ITS FORMS.

One thousand different forms Of The
snowflake have been observed.
In the same snowfall ihe forms OF
The crystals are generally about the
same shape.
The rain is changed into SNOW when
the temperature is cold enough to
Neeze the condensed moisture.
When the snow. or more often rain.
passes suddenly through a very cold
current Of air. the result is hail.
The mists in the evening ON lovely.
Ing marsh lands are caused by the
rapid cooling of the air when the sun
has set.
The south wind is generally moist
and warm. and, mixing with the cold
er air of northern regions. results in
clouds and rain.
If the temperature OF the air is not
quite so cold, the snoNnakes are part.
ly thawed in falling through. and
reach the earth as slcct.
Clouds are formed from the con.
densed yapors rising from the earth.
and differ from mist only in occupying
higher regions of aimoswhere.
Why clouds stay in a higher atmos.
phere Is because when composed Of ex.
cessively small particles the rate ai
which such particles move is so slow
that they partake of the current of
ar and are buoyed mp and driven
along. When this waieyyapor becomes
more condensed the particles unite
aud fan as rain.
lee is obtained in hot parts Of I'm.
dia by means OF radiation. Suuar,
holes, 80 feet wide and TWO feet
deep, are dug in large plain; th,
bottoms Of the holes are covered for
eight inches thick with dry stems
Of Indian corn. On this are placed
small unglazed earthen pans. one inch
thick and one and quarter inches
deep, filled with boiled soft water. If
the night is calm and clear, they never
fail to obtain ice, though the tempera.
iure OF the air all through the night /
should never descend below 30 degrees |
Fahrenheit
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03
RAIL AND TIE.

In 1861 all Australia had but 81.
miles Of railway. The continent now
has over 10000 miles.
Two billion passengers and e5O.-
oO0,00O tons Of goods are carried in a
year on the worlds railways.
England and Scotland have between
them 800 express trains daily. which
cover altogether $1,000 miles.
The average payment by British
railway companies In compensation
for accident and damage is only Csc
for every 100000 miles the trains
run.
I'm the annual railway coupling
contest Of Furness railway employees,
which took place AZ Barrow recently.
the winning competitor coupled and
uncoupled 20 wagons in minute
2s Is seconds.
The plan of1the Central Pacific
railroad to cutsE io7 miles by cross.
ing Great saltfalse involves a great
engineering problem. The lalxe |s6s
TO be crossed at' a point where Il Is
81 miles wide, trestle work being
necessiiated for the whole distance.
except two miles across the rocky
promontory point. The view afforded
passengers over the new route will
be novel and picturesque.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-03
FROM THE FATHERLAND.

About one-half Of the inhabitants
OF Berlin change their habitation an
nually.
The total annual production Of tim
bcr and frewood Of the German for
csis is estimated at 3s.O0O,O0O tons,
and this is supplemented by an i'm
port of 100000 tons.
Important amber finds have been
made at Nordergrunde, near Alten-
bruch. in Germany. The amber was
discovered in the crab-catchers' nets,
and is said to be of very good quality.
The German government supports
rs schools in foreign countries.
There are German schools now in
Coustantinople, Buenos Ayrcs. Ant
verp. Brussels, Bucharest, Pretoria
end Johannesburg. In Brazil there
are 90 schools; in Chilli. II: in Rou-
mania. j.. and in British dominions,