davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Board of Commissioners Meeting

The Board of Commissioners at their
last meeting decided that as board thev
would GO over their respective divisions
of roads twice during the year. They
will have the overseers to go over all the
roads in the spring and patch them up.
after which they will visit ali Of the sec
tions, then again they will have them
gone over in August and given general
working, after which the board will go
over and examine the different sections.
In that way the board will keep in close
touch with all the overseers. They also
decided that overseers should attend to
the repairing of road bridges instead of
letting them out to contractors Board
will meet again next Monday at which
time they will consider the matter of
Confederate soldiers in INDECENT circum-
stances.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
The Easy Pill.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not
grippe nor weaken the system. They
cure biliousness, jaundice, constipation
and inactive liver, by arousing the secre-
tions, moving the bowels gently, yet
effectually, and giving such tone and
strength to the glands of the stomach,
liver and bowels that the cause of the
trouble is removed entirely. These
famous little pills exert decided tonic
effect upon the organs involved, and if
their use is continued few days there
will be no return of the trouble. +. c.
Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
A Brilliant Life Ended.

The pupils Of the Graded School were
very much shocked Monday morning,
Feb. 10Th, to hear of the death of their
friend and school mate, Thompson
Foster Inman, who left school Friday,
Feb, 9Th, seemingly in good health, but
on Sunday following he was attacked
with measles and was veIy sick till Fri
day. He seemed to be improving but
on Saturday the fatal disease, pneumo-
MIA, had developed. Those who stood
by his bedside Saturday morning real
lied that it YVES hey ond the power of
medical skill to save him There he
fingered till 1915 Sunday light, when in
tie presence of kind friends and relatives
he departed this life.
He was born IN October, 1884, near
Mt. Joy in Pinckney township. He was
the son of Mr.. ard Mrs. G.. l.. Inman.
He stood first in his class which was the
finishing grade this year. He had studied
so hard before coming to the Graded
School that he was able to leave the old
field school Of his home and enter the
9th grade Of the Central Graded School,
record few if any have made. Many
night the clock would toll the hour of
midnight and he was still toiliDg at his
text books. He did what no believed to
be right and had grand conception of
what was right: He was loved by 10th
teachers and school mates. We are sat-
isfied If he had lived many years this
country would have been benefited by
his life. His remains were accompanied
by his parents, Prof. Jeffries, seven of
his class mates and many others to the
Mt. Tabor cemetery where they
were met by many friends and relatives
who paid the last sad tribute of respect.
The pallbearers were as follows: Meng
Askew, Sam Askew, Olin Morris, Asa
McKissick, Chas Linder and Willie
Perrin. Honorary: Gilbert Sprouse,
Tom Chapman, Boyd Fowler and Walter
Going.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. White, after which Prof.
Jsffries contributeda few words of praise
to the dead.
Two of the Clifford Seminary young
ladies, Miss Blanche Fowler and Miss
Mamie Aycock who were his friends
from childhood contributed many beau
tiful flowers. Other flowers we're sent
by Misses Lille FAINT, Leila Edwards,
Beulah Gallman, Louise Long, Sydney
Gage and Mrs. Nicholson. Quite a
number Uf other kind friends whose
names we could not learn sent beautiful
floral tributes, the last opportunity they
had of paying their respect to the depart
ed. BY his classmate,
ASA $. j. MCKIssICK.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There While
Strolling Around Town.

Work is going along in getting the
new beer privilege in shape. A large
refrigerator Is being put in.
; Mr.. Robert Fair, of Newberry, trav-
cling for the Standard Oil Co., was in
Union Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. J. l.. Hames has moved from
Adamsburg to Lockhart and is now in
charge OF the Lockhart beef market.
Two Of the purchasers of lots in
the Harris property sold their lots at
. profit the same day they bought
them.
The city road machinery is tearing
up Mountain street by grading down
the hill from the Methodist Parson-
age South.
} The Harris property brought some
thing over twelve hundred dollars. Mr..
Harris and all the purchasers seem to be
:sstisHed with the sale.
s Tho linemen have practically finished
. taking down tie wires and poles of tbs
CO. local telephone exchange and the
Improvement In the looks of the streets
b very noticeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNeace have
moved from their home two miles above
Union to Union, and now occupy the
Nv, e. McNeace home place with their
s>. T. N. McNeace and family. Mr..
B6pj. Miller has been employed to look
/ after their dairy and farm at their old
home place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Yours for business,
NJ. w. BOB0.

There will be preaching at Mt. Yer
non Sunday. DIR. b. G. Clifford will
preach at IL O'Clock. All members are
requested to be present as business of
Importance will be transacted.
When Mr.. Phillips, the auctioneer,
cannot convince fellow that he ought
to buy, a lot, he is hard to reach. Mr..
Phillips has made many friends in Union.
This is the second lot sale he has con-
Quoted here.
Mr.. Arthur Estes, clerking for
Bobo, while saving wood at home
Wednesday morning, accidentally
sawed his hand, cutting it pretty
badly. DR.. Linder dressed the
wound and says no bones were Sc
vered.
Mr.. Robinson, who established the
first switch board of the Bell Telephone
Co. at this place, was in Union couple
of days this week. He came to locate a
trouble which he found in a defective
pot head on Bachelor street south cable
terminus. The pot head was half full
Of water.
Our old friend, Mr.. J. P. Belue,
spent a few days this week at his old
home in Union county hunting. We
met him at the train Wednesday on
his return trip and he had a great
string Of birds and squirrel. He
said he and another killed about SO
birds in two days.
Drs. Terrence, Hamilton and Berry
Of Union, went to Columbia Wednes-
day to attend the three days session
Of the tri-State Medical Associatio n
which session began Wednesday
The States represented in the associ-
alton are North Carolina, South Car
olina and Virginia.
Mr.. Mulvihill has been crowded
into rather close quarters by his ton
sorial parlor being cut in half by the
partition wall, to make an entrance
to the new beer privilege, but he is
going to make his little place very
attractive by installing handsome
Is foot mirror case which will cover
the greater portion Of one OF the
sides, while the partition will be
neatly papered. 1t will be cosy
little nook after all when he gets
things arranged.
The scratch Of pin may cause the
loss of limb or even death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger of this may be avoided, however,
by promptly applying Chamberlain IS
Pain Balm. Its an antiseptic and quick
healing liniment for cuts, bruises and
burns. For sale by F. @. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Lscal Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 800 Q. m. Depart 900 a. m
(" 1:50p. m. 2:10p. m

TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURG.
Arrive IL :85 q. m. Depart IL BE a. m
9:10p. m. ." 9:s0p. m.
Close connections at Spaltanburg with
trsdns for Atlanta and Charlotte and
Intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains fol
Ashsville, etc.
Nos. 8 and 10 carry through sleep.
ors between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at "a. m.
No. 31--Arrives at Carlisle at 1925 a. M
No. 3o-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1887 q. m.
No. A-Arrives at Carlisle 6:4S p. m
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
A Mothers Recommendation.

/ have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for number of years and have
no hesitancy in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and Group |
have ever used In my faIlily. have
not words to express my colfi ienoe In
this remedy. Mrs. j. A. Moore, North
Star, Mich. For sale by f. G. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Appreciated the Tim es.
Blackfoot, Tex, Jan. 81, 1903.

Blackfoot, Tex, Jan. 81, 1903.
EDITOR UNION TIMES.
Dear sir; Enclosed find one dollar for
renewing my subscription.
Having been born and reared in old
Union county I simply can't get along
without TIE TIMES as it is like getting
letter from home every week, and it is
increasing in news ard interest with
every issue.
Yours truly,
e. J. LINDER, NJ. d.
Stops Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
a cold In one day. No cure, no pay.
price 20 cents ely.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27

dellcacles of the season such as
the W. r. c. knows how to pro-
vide. At the tables at the head
OF fhe hall we're seated National
Commander-in-Chief of the G..
A. r, Gen1 James Stewart and
Mrs. Stewart, Major S. Herbert
Lancy, Dept. Commander of
Florida, and Mrs. Lancy, Jr. v.
COMMANDMENT Chief James P.
Averill of Atlanta, Commander
A. F. Fairbanks of Mitchell
Post l Of Atlanta, Sr. V. Com
mander M. C. Wilcox of Post /
who is also mayor of Mt. Airey,
and Quartermaster Sargent A.
Il. Stroup of Post 1.
At 1870 the convention was a.
gain called to order and the re-
ports of committees were in or
der and then the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year was
taken up and resulted as follows:
For Dept. Com mander F. D. Lee
of Post II, ST.. v. Commander
J. c. Buck1eyzof Post II, Jr. V.
Commander M. C. Wilcox Post 1
of Atlanta, Chaplain J. r. Green,
Post II, Surgeon C. A. Butcher of
Post IA. After short speech
by Gen'l Stewart, Comrade Scott
and S. Herbert Lancy, the con-
vention adjourned to meet in At
lanta next year.
In the evening the National
Commander with the delegates
and invited guests again assem-
bled at the Odd Fellows Hall by
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
he Fifteenth Annual Encampment Of the Department Of Geor
gia and South Carolina G. A. r. held at Fitzgerald.

Saturday, Mar. 21st was a red
letter day in the history of the G.
A. K. of this department.. The
day opened bright and clear, and
the old Vets of Fitzgerald were
ready with open arms to extend
hearty welcome to the Com
mander-in-Chief of the G.. A. r.
of the U. S. and all other visiting
delegates to the city of Fitzger-
aid. AS the trains rolled in the
Committee on Reception were on
hand to escort the visitors to
their quarters at the Lee-Grant
hotel, where the estimable host
css, Mrs. Myres, had made am
pie arrangements for their ac-
commodation. After a short
rest the visiting delegates were
escorted to the w. R. C. Hall
where the convention was held.
The duties of the day were
opened by the Flag Salute of the
G. A. Z. as conducted by Colony
Post Il by order of Commander
Nelson, after which the Dept.
Commander, w. M: Scott of
Mitchell Post /, took charge of
the convention, and after few
preliminary remarks proceeded
ito the business of the day. At
II o'clock the members of the
convention were called to the
banquet hall for dinner, provided
by that noble band of women, the
auxiliaries of Post IA. The ia
bic fairly groaned under the load
of good things comprising all the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
invitation of Logan Circle Ladies

invitation of Logan Circle Ladies
of the G. A. r. Here the old
Vets were cordially welcomed by
Mrs. A. Hall, National Pres. of
the Ladies of the C. A r. and
after a few remarks by that no.
BILE lady and Genl Stewart. The
banquet hall was again invaded
for supper, and what supper
to say that Delmonico's would be
stating it mild, it could not be
beaten.
After supper all adjourned to
the Lee-Grant hotel where the
reception to the illustrious visit
ors by the citizens of our city
and the blue and the gray was
held. Our worthy visitors were
greeted by some 400 of the citi-
zens of Fitzgerald, and after a
short time spent in listening to
remarks by National Command
er Stewart, National Pres. of the
ladies' of the C. A. r. Mrs. Hall,
and listening to the ardent sing
ing by Mrs. Lochman, the splend-
Id vocalist, whose kindness will
never be forgotten by the old
Vets. The large audiancc passed
in line and shook hands with the
guests of the G. A. r., wishing
them hearty God speed, the
audiance retired.
Sunday morning several of the
members of Ports IA, II and 10
assembled at the Lee-Grant to
escort the Colnmander-in-Chief
and other visiting delegates to
the train and at 1910 we all part
ed, the unanimous vote of all was
that the 18th Annual Encamp-
ment was the most successful in
the history Of the department.
w. f.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
DEBATE-DOUGLAS AND
FITZGERALD,

The Kappa Delta Kappa socie-
ty IS making great preparations
for the joint debate between that
society of our public schools and
the literary society of the South
crn Normal Institute of Douglas
at the Opera House in this city
on Friday evening April 3rd.
They have many of their friends
enlisted and by the date given
will have worked up considerable
enthusiasm that will warrant a
packed house.
The Enterprise will do all that
is possible to encourage these
young people and contribute to
the success of the occasion. A
live interest in such matters
should be felt by every friend of
education and literary attain
ment.
The question to be discussed
is Resolved That the World is
Growing Better" Fitzgerald
will have the affirmative side in
the debate and Douglas will take
the negative.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
COTTON MILLS FOR THE SOUT

! Either to buy two or three big
cotton mills or establish the same
number of new ones, with an in
vestment of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, Frank A. Dev1in,
representing Carson, Piric, Scott
& Co., the big Chicago merchants,
arrived in Atlanta yesterday and
is stopping at the Piedmont.
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., he
says, believe that the South is
now making the finest hosiery
and underwear manufactured in
America and have resolved to
get control of plants in this sec
ton that will produce $kOOO,0OO
worth of these goods each year.
Whether or not we will buy
mills already established or erect
two or three of our own is not
yet determined" said Mr.. Dev-
lin yesterday. I'VE would pre-
fer the former plan, because it is
easier to increase an establish
ed business than to start one de
novo.
1 came only this morning,
but l have already had several
propositions made to me and am
considering them. Southern
mills, though, now have orders
enough on hand to keep them
busy for long time to come and
they are rather shy of PROPOSE
tons to sell out.
There is no question about it,
the south is going to have the
hosiery and underwear trade
for the future. The southern
mills can do the business and
after a long period of slipshod
work they have come to the4ront
IN this class of work.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27

Two things that has
them back are child. labor
small wages paid. Why, /
in mill today where / saw 81
rem not 10 years of age, If
not very much mistaken,
thought to myself That is
reason why the product of sol
ern mills in the past has 81
what it has These child
have been doing the work.
The mills of the east emp
labor educated by long SER
and pay them good wages. 0
sequently they get the qualify
the work turned out. The soul
ern mills have come to real
that they must pay more att
ton to the finishing of their 81
ducts and what they are I'd
and have been for some til
past, turning out shows the
suit and the improvement.
TIhe eastern mills have Nd
gone into the manufacture
fashN goods and the south b
practically clear field in Id
ierY and the other plain mar
features, the market for which
has been after so long. Th
class of stuff, knit goods. ]
going to be made from now on
the south, and Carson, APiriI
Scott & Co., following the tren
of events, will arrange for tll
handling of a ST, 200. ann q
output. Atlanta Journal.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Waycross, Ca, April q, 1903

For the above occasion the At
lantic & Birmingham r. r. will
sell round trip tickets from Fitz-
gerald and intermediate points,
on April 3rd 4th, with limit April
5th, at rates one fare for the
round trip.
III. C. McFADDEN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Come to Fitzgerald, it is an in
dlcation of good judgment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27

To SEGA community where
union-and ex-confederate sold;
are pulling together in build
city, come to Fitzgerald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-02
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
Busy Scenes at the Grounds Of the
Flathead Fair Association.


Preparations for the second annual
fair in Flathead county are going on
rapidly at the fair grounds in Kalis-
pell. A large pavilion so feet by SO
feet has been built. many new sheds
are being built, the grand stand is
being repaired. and many other i'm
provements have been made. and this
fine Flathead weather and the great
interest manifested bespeaks a very
successful fair. The Great Northern
Railway company has granted rates
of one and onethird fares from all
points between Troy and Shelby
Junction. good from the 18th to the
18th inclusive, besides granting a
free return to all stock shipped in
from outside points for exhibition.
Among other stock expected from
outside Flathead county is the fine
herd of herefords owned by Attorney
General Donovan.
Arrangements will undoubtedly be
made for special train from Som.
ers to Kalispell on at least one Of
the days of the fair. The Somers
brass band has the matter in charge
and expect to bring with them not
less than 500 people from Somers
and the lower valley. AS the rate
of one and onethird apply from Col
umbia Falls, Libby. and the various
other cities on the railroad in this
county. large delegations will be
present during almost every day OF
the fair.
The w. c. T. U. and the Christian
church are putting up buildings to be
used as headquarters for the men,
bers of their organizations. and will
have in connection check rooms for
the use of the crowds. 1t is proba-
BILE that some other organizations
will have headquarters at the grounds
during the fair.
The indications are that Kalispell
will certainly have the best fair held
in the state this year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-02
Another TWo-Bit House.

The Vienna Cafe, on First avenue
was re-opened last Monday by
Adolf ArmbrusteT, a first-class cook
and caterer. Under the new manage
ment regular meals will be served for
25 cents. The restaurant will be
open all night and special attention
given to short orders at all times.
Try the new place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-02
Bolton News.

Correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dow of Bolton
left Thursday for Seattle and Spo.
kane. While away they will attend
the Spokane fair.
Mrs. Jack Robideau of Columbia
Falls visited Mrs. E. E. Dow a few
days this week.
Miss Clara E. Hassach left Thurs
day morning after a visit Of the sum
mer at Bolton and Kalispell. She re.
turned to her home at Havre.
Mrs. K. S. McRae of Boomers Fer
ry, Idaho. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
E. E. Dow at Bolton.
Miss Clara E. Hossach of HavTe
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Miss Frances Blush of Kalispell.
Miss Clara will return again to visit
friends in Spokane. Wash. and Bon
ners Ferry Idaho
Bolton. Mont. Oct. l. 1908.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-02

Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers
We're placed on record at the Office
OF the county clerk and recorder
this week:
United States to Charles Betzler
patent for the southwest quarter of
northeast quarter, northwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter, and lots
s, and II of section %, township
u north OF range 19 west, containing
157 acres.
Frank Fisher to John O'Brien Lllm-
Der Co.. the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter, and the
west half of the southeast quarter
of section II. township q north of
range 19 west. Consideration $4,000.
S. Snyder ct Tx to John O'Brien
Lumber Co.. the east half of the
southeast quarter and the south half
of the southeast quarter of section s.
township 81. north of range 90 west
Consideration $3.50.
Albert BetZler ct ux to Alexander
Weed, the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter. northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter, and lots 8.
8 and y Of section %, township q
north of range 10 west. Considera-
ton, $1,000
Anton Zimmerman to Fritz Wasthe
all standing timber on the south half
of the southwest quarter and the
west half Of the southeast quarter OF
section 13, township 26 north of
range q west. Consideration $500.
John Nedrau ct ux to John O'Brien
Lumber Co., the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section
II, township q north of range 10
west, 40 acres. Consideration $3.50.
Lottie A. Chamberlain to Frank S.
Moses. lot 4. block II. Kalispell. Con-
sheraton. $4,000.
Emma B. Disbrow. Frank A. Dis
brow, Ella M. Bauers and John c.
Bauers to John M. Noble, the west
half of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 90. township 26 north of range
20 west. Consideration $500
Mary Kelly to J. II. Edwards, the
northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 8. and the east half
of the southwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 5, township 80
north Of range 20 west Considera
ton, $500.
Kalispell Townsite Co. to Hector
2. Gloves, lot 6. block 80, Kalispell
Consideration 5000.
John Myers and Maude Myers to
C. r. Griffith. lot 10, block "a, Kalis
pell Consideration, $1,000.
John P. Lillevig ct Tx to Robert r.
Wells and Frank G. Wells the east
half Of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 80 township 80 north of range
% west. Consideration $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-02
Oil Maqnate.

Sam Somes, the Allyn mining man
and head of the Swift Current Oil
company, was in the city yesterday.
The oil company in which he is in
terested has wells down and in one
instance flow of oil has been struck
which promises to develop into a
gusher. Mr.. Somes is enthusiastic
over the outlook, and has interested
men Of means in the development Of
the lands which he controls. His trip
to Kalispell is on business concern
ing the situation, and he expects to
remain here for several days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-02
Free Admission Tickets.

Persons who own fifty or more
shares OF stock of the Flathead Fair
association are entitled to free ad-
mission ticket for twenty years;
those owning twenty-five shares, ten
years, and those owning fifteen
shares, for five years. These tickets
will admit such stakeholder and his
family, not only during the fair, but
to all horse races, ball games, ETC.,
on the grounds during such period.
All persons desiring stock should call
at the secretary's office and SUBJ
scribe for the stock before the fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-02
DANCE TONIGHT,

Everybody Come and Have a Good
Time.
cordial invitation is extended to
the dancing public to attend the first
annual ball of the Blues Baseball
club at the opera house tonight, and
a general good time is assured to all.
Dancing will commence at o'clock
sharp and continue until 1890 a. M.
Dainty souvenirs will be presented to
each lady in attendance, to keep as
memento of the baseball boys ini-
tial bow to the public as dance man.
ayers. Chester & Parents orchestra
will furnish the music.