davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

to assist him in saddling his horse IL he
so desires.
II rider Is thrown from horse that
allotted 10 him he VIII be barred from
participating further in the contest.
No rider will be ALLOW cd TO use any cor
trivance 10 assist him in riding. such az
buck strap. hobble stirrup. or check of any
kind that will in any way prevent the
horses from bucking.
riders rig shall consist Of open bride.
hackamore. Rata. saddle and blanket. ouirt
and spurs, or any part thereof.
Any rider who shall allow his horse TO
get away from him after same has been
delivered to him for saddling. shall be sub
ject to adverse marking by the judges
The committee shall have the right at
any time during the contest TO cancel the
entry, ana IL necessary TO remove from
the arena any contestant on account OF dis
orderly or improper conduct, or who 10
guilty OF cruelty TO his horse.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING HORSES.
No horse will be eligible that throws
himself more than once. The committee
reserves the right TO remove any horse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

from the arena at any time
Any man who draws a horse which shall
prove not to be a bucker. and that will not
give him fair chance TO show his ability
as a rider. shall draw another horse.
All horses shall be delivered TO the rider
in the arena, there to be saddled and ridden
by him.
Consecutive numbers. corresponding to
the number of riders, shall be placed in two
separate boxes. Each rider shall draw
from one box a number. by which he shall
be designated. AS horse is brought into
the arena one of the committee shall draw
a number from the remaining box. and the
rider holding the corresponding number
shall ride the horse so presented.
All riders will ride the horses thus select
ed and the judges will select therefrom as
many as have in their judgment qualified
to ride further in the contest
Should the judges not be able to decide
from the riding of the men and bucling
of the horses who should be declared the
winners of the various prizes the associa-
ton must select another day during the
week in October, 1902. at which time the
contest shall be decided.
The cowboys will have a downtown
headquarters and the ponies will have a
corral at the horse show grounds. Their
first appearance Chat is the cowboys) will
be tomorrow afternoon. when they par
ticipate in the parade on broken horses. 1t
would not be practical to use the bronchos
in the streets, even IL practical IL would
be extremely dangerous. not so much for
the cowboys the spectators.
The entertainments Of Wednesday and
Friday afternoons are expected TO be popu-
lar features of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Gowan, vice president; III. F. Hackedorn,
second vice president; John 7. Saulter, sec
re6ary, and Mortimer Levering. treasurer
Fred NJ. Ayres, John j. Appel, H. p. Was
son. Evans Woollen. A. L. Block. George
A. Gay.
John j. Appel, L. Strauss, Fred NJ. Ayres,
George w. Bliss.
Horse Show-Raymond P Van Camp,
chairman; Mortimer lowering, Frank NJ.
Murphy, Charles Bieler, Frank Warman.
Buildings, Grounds and Landscaping-A
I. Block. chairman j. Clyde Power. Z. o.
Hunter. +. T.. Sawyer, G.. NJ Sanborn, w.
b. Blair. Clark Mallery
Attractions-H. F. Hackedorn, chairman:
John T. Saulter.
Admissions-W F. Milholland, chairman;
Z: B: Peck, John T. Saulter.
carbohydrates r. Williams. chair
man; Harry S. New. Samuel E. Morss, F.
l.. Purdy, Theodore G. Jansen.
Street Decorations-Adolph Schleicher.
Illuminations-J. A. Rink
Fraternal Observation-Disclosures E. Neg
Powell. Joseph G. Bruce. p III. McNelis,
j. II. Taught. Capt. Taylor Power.
Grand Marshal OF Parades-Col. Harry
B. Smith.
Music-H. W. Klaussman.
Public Comfort-Supt. G. A Taffe. chair
man; Captain Hyland.
Medical Staff-Dr. Harry X Langdon,
DR.. John ID. Nichols, DR.. c. L. Marlatt
DR.. John q. Davis, DR.. Samuel W Nc
Gaughey, DIR. Norman E. Jobes, DIR.
Charles o. Lowry. DR.. Fred r. Charlton,
DR.. A. B. Graham, DR.. c. e. Wright, DIR.
]. ID. McLeay. DR.. A. C. Kimberlain, DIR.
Edmund ID. Clark. DR.. John Sluss, DIR.
Reginald Garstang, DR.. David Ross, DIR.
A. j. Mullan (officer), DR.. A. S. Roberts
(officer). DR.. Ira Il. Dunlavy. Dr. III. w.
Ridpath. DR.. S. E. Crosse, Dr. Gustave
Petersdorf. DIR. Fred L. Pettijohn, DR.. Ed
Hadley.
Retention Committee-Cass Connavav
chairman, Frank l.. I4ittleton. Gavin L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
OFFICERS AND FINANCES.
Men Who Guaranteed the Money to
Make the Festival Great.

The Indianapolis Festival Association. in
corporated with $4,000 capital stock. is
backed this year by an ample guarantee
fund The greatest part of this fund was
subscribed at the spring meeting at the
Columbia Club. where the Merchants AS
ISOLATION pledged its support to the enter
prise and promptly subscribed $4,000 of the
guarantee fund as a starter. The festival
and horse show were differed by the fol-
lowing executive officers and committees:
George w. Bliss, president; Hugh ]. Nc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Xylophone Solo, "Boboiink Polka. .Vogt
w. Pink Hall.
Fantasia on Wagnerian Themes. Moses
Mr.. Ernest Williams. Cornet virtuoso.
Coon Band Contest. Pryor
Austrian Hymn, with original Haydus
Scenes from the Midway Daibey
Selection, carmen .BiZet
March, indianapolis Horse Show"
RembuSch
Friday Afternoon. Oct. H.
March. First Regiment Clements
Overture Fest .Lassen
"sun Dance" Indian characteristic,
Selection. princess Chic -. EdWards
Niger in the Barnyard'' (descriptive)
-,;,...;::;;;;,:.::,...-..... Loven6erg
Germans Before Paris" .Trenkler
"A Mornip~--n Noahs Ark" (descrip-
Ne) c;a;. R Rn,ntt,
Harmony Nose" ................... Mills
Friday Evening. Oct. IL
March, when the Boys Go March
Overture wiiiam Tell Ro cis
"Foggy Joness Cake Walk" .Gearn
(a) la Pyrolachnic" ........... Boos
(b) Intermezzo "Cavalleria" $3.50. Mascagni
"A Day with the Circus" ............. .Beebe
Synopsis: Trumpeters announce the ar
rival of the parade-The famous Fifty
men Band. followed by the drum corps
Scotch bagpipers-Plantation singers-The
orchestrone-The chimes-Colored band and
regulation caliope-Arrival at the grounds
Chinese band and other side-show attrac-
tions-Rush for tickets-Passing through
the animal tent-Rush for seats-Interna.
tional msrch-The trapeze performance
Elephants dance-Indian war dance-Bare-
back rider-Finale.
DIR. Ernest Williams. Cornet virtuoso.
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House" ............................. Tobani
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

1.-The Warblers". Perry
Selection, Maid Marion" ..........De Koven
Passing of Ragtime" Pryor
March, PRESS CluD .......-........ johnson
Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 49,
March, Monument .Boecher
Overture, Martha" ....................Flo tow
'LeNee ReVelS " nara
Selection, Fortune Teller. Herbert
Paraphrase. die Klage" ......... Rembusch
Selection, "En Ballo in Maschera" Verdi
Mediev ''The DazzIer'' Mackie
Selection I'll Travatore" .............. Verdi
Freaks of Blackville". Dalbey
Saturday Evening. Oct. 49,
March, lei Dorado" Herbert
Overture, Jubilee. ......................B Bach
when Mistah Johnsing Jined de
Cornet Solo (selected), Mrs. Chas. Kiefer
Terzette and Finale. "Attila" ....... Verdi
Mr.. Ernest Williams. Cornet Virtuoso.
louisiana Buck Dance. Brooke
Selection, Wizard of the Nile. Herbert
"Cupid's Pleadings". .Voelker
Medley Overture ......................De Witt
"Star-spangled Banner. ......Arr. by Sousa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Payne, Russell B. Harrison, Clifford Ar
rick, James A. Collins William d. Case.
The list of guarantors is as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
LETTER FROM THE SEVENTH
DISTRICT.

As You have no correspondent in this
palt of the county. | will cndeavor to
give YOU Il few items of information and
news. This part of the county is diver
sticd by hill and dale. and our farmers
have fine rolling land for grazing and
cultivation. Five years ago it consisted
principally of ''old fields and worn
out lands. but II great change has been
brought about by that mngicinn's hand
"guHno.' Peruvian guanD is the most
powerful fertilizer ever applied here.
The farmers are engaged threshing
their wheat and preparing it for market.
and pIoughing for their fall sowing.
There is an unusual yield this season OF
oats and corn, and buckwhcat never gave
better signs of an immense crop. Pota-
toes are Iarg" but not thickiy set in the
ground. Sweet potatoes yield better than
for several years past. Apples, peaches,
pears, piumS, apricot" and ounces are
vcry 1huniant-lnuic 80 than in any year
since 1910.
The great Jubilee Of thr Sons of Tenn
pcrin,e On Saturday was not what
expected il would hr: 5UD or 600 were
present. The speakers were DIR. Reese.
-, w. A''''' ~. :, ,i"ii'
ana to,cI2ier. We wrr" quite edited by
on" u IN" orators VINO '"no''hrr" those
who trtl!i"!lr1 in any manner whatever.
l. tn" liquor line: he said they would
p'''A tl'', ''!'''.rt$ COMMISSIONERS an" steal
,i' rPi,"P" |" i"'9' money 10 continue
- ''>.I'',n 81 rum SEEMING ana drink
= 'E, i>''St ''i'i Us 'A;' 'il"He VINO
80" ":i''H,E "r'r Il NIUE worse IMAM M"
'"''.''''' 'H'J'TE "'She' 'hem l" h''
'>""' VIA ''-h' nave 'hoSr VINO choose
10 w 'r"i''In ,, men, t" n'''"'e 10 'he
'''' N''". His is " free country ana
every ''''"'n mas rlSht ID 10 "S ne
i'r'''>''' ~ l'E ~ lne ~" permits him'
me @"''''''S WISH to test their IN
,'''''''' ''"''"| ,'h' Maine l.aW-hy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
yTo(Chester Go.
L .!;s.salc
Summer Schedule.
IN Ell ECT SEPTEMBER 9th.
SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE

SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE
Leave Fredericktown week days, eX-
cept Saturday, ut a. m, Getterton
S.15 a. M, Buck Neck $50 Il. IN. Re
turning, leave Baltimore week days,
except Friday and Saturday, at 2.45
p. NJ, Saturday at 1910 a. m, for Sas-
safras River Landings. docs not stop
at Gales and Buck Neck on Mondays
and Wednesdays trips from Baltimore)
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Leave Port Deposit week days at I
a. m, Havre de Grace 7.3O a. m, Bet
tcrton SD n. M, Colchester except
Saturday, 1915 Il. m. Returning, leave
Baltimore week days, except Friday,
at 2.45 p. m, (Friday at $50 p. H.
stopping at Colchester, Bettcrton,
Havrc de Grace and Port Deposit.
Does not stop at Colchester Saturday.
For further information apply to
Agents at different wharves, or
THE COLCHESTER CO.,
Pier 16, Light Street,
March 29--tf. Baltimore, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

Ga last SATURDAY afternoon, two Irish
men. named John liuIfr ana benedict
SuTin. who were ut work for Mr.. Brnja-
,uiu Crawford, il Middle NrcL. in this
county. got into a fight during which
Bunk" cut Savip - severely With knife
th1t his recover, !, sail to he doubtful
Burtr is in iat. to awa;! his trinl in De-
to, rr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
MAIIUs Is Bl " TENTS,
OPENING OF TIE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, BALTIMORE.

The season at l'altimnrr's beautiful
tlcatrr. The Acudrmy If Music. will
open September 22nd. with what the
management PROMISE Will prove the
most brilliant array Of attractions ever
presented at this popuiar play house.
Nixon and IimmrrmcH br-iA this season
the seventh year nt their management,
which has been marked not only by sue
cess, but winning of the confidence and
esteem of Bnltmorc'S thratry-gocrS For
the coming season they announce list
Of attractions which needs 10 comment
to show that it is the greatest ever pre-
scented in Baltimore.
The opening ATTRACTIONS will be Miss
Percy Haswcll, who viii inpugurate her
starring tour IN "A Royal Family"
The list Of attractions fp,ipwS:--
Richard Mansfield,
William Gillette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

The Whigs IF Hartford county hold Al
meeting on Wednesday, next, the 18th
instant, near Bel Nh. Gcn. Bowie,
Henry Winter Davis Charles II. Pitts
and other distinguished Wings will
speak. y fine band of music will be in
Attendance ami u collation. will De served
TO everybody. Inc Wings of Cecil are
specially invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

Since then he has taken part in religious
exercises and confessed his guilt. On
the gallows he said he hoped to meet all
present in Heaven, and his last words
ere:-"The Lord have mercy on me-"
The trap fell, and in eight minutes,
after Il few struggles, life was extinct.
Ward was single man. and aged 30
y2arS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
FATAi. ACCIDENT.

IN Irishmau Nomcd james Mulhunry
a lahorcr on the r.liIrold. WAS killed ON
Thursday night, ut North East. by the
nil" O'Clock train, which caught him be-
tween a car and tn" platform, smashing
hiH head ami shoulders and causing in
slant death. He was Il very large man.
about thirty-hvr years Of age and fell in
attempting t. get on thH train
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

~ MEETING At PORT
\ correspondent ut Port Deposit says
thu Temperance a{ortng held there on
Saturday last, was large and Interesting.
Sc raj able speeches were made
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
EXECUTION FOR MURDER.

Samuel Ward, negro, was to-day
executed at New Castle, Del, September
9Th, for the murder Of George A. David
son, of Delaware City, on the 9th of
May, while in custody for the larceny
of a wach.
The prisoner exhibited no symptoms of
penitence until within n few days past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
ID ED.

o. the Sth Instant, Robert John,
younger son of Joseph and Margaret
Stccl", Hged six years.
take these little Iam.H said he,
And lay them in my breast
Protection they shall find in me,
In me be ever bleSt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13

n
~
article for 7rds its value These waists
prices ter burgai
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
Mems Shirts
Sewing Machines.
$3.50.

III mot if
; n e xteu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
CECIL WIG
SO YEARS AGO
p. 9. RICKETTS,. Editor.
OOOOOOOO 100000
THE MARKETS.
Extracts from Issue of Sept. II. 1852.
THE MARKETS.

Eikton Market, September 1lth.--
Mcssr~. Erown ana Foard are paying 80
cents per huShrl for Wheat, and 10
cents for Corn.
Baltimore Market, September 9TH
Flour, Howard Street Brand, SI25;
City Mil, S4.25; Wheat, New Red %
cents; " hitc, New, % cents; Corn,
White, 81 cents; Yellow, 81 and 60 cts;
Oata. 33 and 36 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

We think Tillman's apology to the
Senate for his and HcLaurin's fight
In the Senate Chamber was worse
than the offense so far as our State
is concerned, when he said: II had
never had any legislative experience
when came here and my previous
service as Governor of South Caro-
lima for four years had untitled me
In measure to enter this august as
sembly with that dignity and regard,
proper regard will say, for it's ira
ditions and habits and rules that is
desirable,' was an outrageous insult
to the State Of South Carolina, the
State that has heaped its most choice
laurels upon him. 1t is a direct re.
Election upon the highest and most
important Office of the State, tho
office OF Governor. To attempt to
excuse his conduct in the Senate by
casting such = reflection upon the
State as the above, is inexcusable
and utterly without foundation
What is there, we would like to in
quirs, in the duties OF the Governor
which would tend to unfit q man for
conducting himself as a high-toned
gentlemen, anywhere, and In any
society. or assemblage, even in the
august assembly referred to above ?
We are not 80 much surprised at him
losing control Of his temper as We
are at his words OF apology. Wonder
what the listening senators Thought
OF South Carolina, after the aboys
delivery OF one Of her former Gov
ernors2 1t 10 fortunate th.t South
Carolina had established an enyiable
record for tho nobleness, bravery.
gallantry, perfect manners and gen.
tie breeding Of her sons long before
Tillman stepped upon the stage.
McLaurin in his apology states that
he did not realize that he was in con-
tempt when he called his colleague a
liar on the floor. We certainly de-
plore the occurrence. They should
have curbed their temper until they
got on the outside, where they could
have fought to their hearts content
while their humble constituents AT
home would have applauded and ex.
claimed: "Lay on Mao Dun and
damned be he who first cries enough. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

On Monday, Senator Frye, Presi-
dent pro tenn. OF the Senate, instruct
Cd the clerk not to include the names
OF Senators Tillman and McLaurin in
the mornings roll call. One Of the
first things he did Tuesday morning
was to order the clerk TO restore tho
names Of the two Senators to the
roll. He explains that he is desirous
Of shifting the responsibility to the
Senate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
The "Dayidson Collage Rul,

The Davidson College Bulletin"
10 the name Of a new Journal that
has reached our desk. The Journal
has 20 pages inside the covers. It ia
published by the college and will I'D.
pear monthly. 1t has fine half
tone cut Of the college building in it's
initial number. We wish it success.
We think it would be good idea for
every college or school of importance
TO publish a monthly Journal. II
would tend to develop the literary
talents OF the students as nothing
else would. We believe it would bs
. good plan for our graded schools In
Union to adopt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

There seems to- be blood on tho
moon that hangs over tho senatorial
chamber in Washington. Now comes
wrangle between the two Senators
from Maryland. They did not 90 50 far
as Tillman and HcLaurin, but one of
them tells the other that IL he would
rspsst his statements outside tho
Senate he would tell him that he
utsers . cowardly and malicious
falsehood, at this point he was called
down. What's the matter at Wash
ington2 We suggest that referees
be appointed and admission charged
and the floor be converted, for the
time being, into regular prize ring
and let oil those Senators so inclined
scrap ID out 10 their fall satisfaction,
snd get through with it. They may
then possibly be willing to transact
susiasss, and lot up on personalities.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

In travelling through the country
upon various occasions we have no.
ticed that there are number of roads
branching out from each other that
have no sign board at the fork to di-
rect the traveller. We think this q
very important matter. There should
be a sign board at every one OF these
forks. We think it would be a good
plan for the Supervisor to see to it
that his road overseers have these
boards put up.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
HcLaurin has demanded an

NcLaurin has demanded an inves-
tigstion Of the charges against him
by Tillman, that he sold out to the
Republicans. I'VE think that the
point has been reached where an in
vestigation should be had. There have
been charges and counter r-charges be-
tween these two Senators. Let the
full light be turned on and il either
10 found guilty let the axe fall and
have 1t done with. The people are
sick and tired of this mud singing
business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
OBITUARIES.

We frequently have obituaries sent
in with the request to please publish.
If those contemplating writing obitu-
aries will look at the top Of first col
umn on editorial page they will see
that obituaries and tributes Of re-
spect are charged for at half rates.
IL you will count your lines after
writing it and multiply the number
by four you will come very near what
1t will cost to have it published. 1t
Is ratheri singular that very often
these requests come from those who
are not oven subscribers to tho paper,
accompanied by the request to
"ploass send me half . dozen copies
OF the paper containing this obit-
usry." They seem to think it is
comforting a favor on tho paper to
send in an obituary, and We should
not only publish it gladly and with
ont charge but should give the writer
~ many copies as he may happen to
want besides. These people seem to
lose sight Of the fact that our space
IL our stock in trade and is . means
OF winning our daily bread. Aud it
strikes US that they could with AZ
good grace step into a store and ask
that a sack Of flower be sent around
to their home, gratis, because per-
chance, tho merchant has a big stock
OF it on hand, and would like to get
rid Of it. Yes, he wants to dispose
OF his -four, so do we want to dispose
Of certain portion of our space but
we each want its equivalent In tho
sponduli1.
When = person dies, we willingly
make mention Of it gratis in THE
TINES, and il there has been any
record Of we'll spent life, or his life
has been such as to set a good exam
pie to others We give him full credit
for it, and often devote considerable
space to his demise. All this We do
without charge. But here the mat
ter ends with US. Should tho loving
relatives have some tribute to his
memory which they wish to have ap-
pear in print so it may be preserved,
that Is purely = matter of a personal
or family nature in which the readers
generally OF the paper ara not con-
cerned. This being the case, it 10 no
more than reasonable that they
should pay for the space the article
occupies. We know that II any
thinking person will stop for q mo-
mont to consider the matter they
will 500 that We cannot afford to in
sert these tributes of love and respect
to the memory Of = departed one free
OF charge. The TIMES is = news
paper and endeavors to fill tho space
left by our regular advertisers, with
news. An obituary is not news in
any sense of the word, - nine time
out OF ten the notice Of death has ap-
peared weeks previous. We cannot
be expected to bs personally inter
ested in these articles neither arc our
readers, outside of the sorrowing
family, and as We do not wish to Of,
fsnd any one We hope you will re-.
member this; that your obituaries or
tributes Of respect, must be paid for
to secure space in The TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

1t seems our Christmas celebra-
tions in the fireworks line will hero
after have to be handled without the
cannon cracker. A law has been
passed prohibiting the sale Of these
crackers in this Stnte-over three
inches in length. 1t is good step.
These enormous crackers filled with
dynamite or some other powerful ex-
plosive, were very dangerous.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

Another fire occurred in Park Ave-
nue., New York, last Saturday, caus-
ing the destruction of considerable
property and the loss Of Is lives.
This makes the third fire that has oc-
CURED in Park Avenue since January
LIST, In which many lives were lost.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
a UNION, .. c., FEB. 2s, 1909.

The State Legislature adjourned
last Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
There were only few members pres
snt in either house.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

The time for the payment of taxes
without penalty was extended to
March 31st. The extension was ap-
proved by the Governor on last Sat-
urday afternoon. We give this in
formation for general information, as
we have been repeatedly asked during
the week whether the time had been
extended.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

LIE is short, therefore you canno.
anord TO throw time away. Life is stexnt
therefore you need not expect 10 play at
hving. Life Is full Of opportunities,
put you must use them, or they escape
Life involves accountability. Am
you living 30 that you could render a
good account 7 II you are not, you had
tester mend your ways. for soon It will
10 too late 70 rnsnd!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

One lot Meme Patent-Leathers,
$500 goods, your choice for 8
See our strong line OF Mems
Shoes, fully guaranteed, at 5