davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-19

CHAPTER lON,
AN ACT In Amendment Of Chapter u or
the General Laws.
PASSED Dec ., 1902
II is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows.
Section I. Section 4 OF Chapter 10 Of the
General Laws. as amended by Chapter
sos OF the Public Laws, passed nt the Jan
uary session. a. -. 1901 is hereby amend
ed 10 ns to read az follows:
sec T. Tn" secretary Of state shall re-
celve and examine the certificates Of cleo
ton of senators ana representatives to the
general assembly returned TO his ONO" by
the several city and town clerks ~ now
provided by law, ana shall make s"parat"
lists Of the persons therein named az
elected 10 the Offices Of senators ana rep
resentativcs. respectively. In case at
eleven o'clock In the morning on the nrst
Tuesday of January In each year there
shall be no such certificate received by
the secretary OF state of the election Of
senator representative, or representa-
tivcs, or either or any OF thom, from any
city or town. the secretary OF state shall
also place on snid lists. respectively, the
names Of the persons then holding the
offices for which there is no certificate
returned or received az aforesaid, OF tho
election of any other person to said Of
Ace"
Sec. 2 Section of Chapter 10 OF the
General Laws, as amended by Chapter
sos OF the Public Laws, passed AZ the jan
unry session, A. -. 1901 s hereby amend
ed so IA 10 rond ns follows:
"Sec. h. Al or before twelve o'clock,
noon, on the hrst Tuesdny M January In
each year the secretary of state shall Ger
tify and deliver 10 the reading clerk OF
the house OF representatives, the list OF
persons made up ~ provided In section
four of this chapter. entitled TO seats IN
tho house of representatives., and shall
certify and retain In his possession the
list Of persons, made up AS aforesaid, en-
titled To seats I'm the senate
Sec g. Section OF Chapter ~ OF the
General Laws. a. amended by Chapter
SoS Of the Public Laws, passed Mt the jan
nary session A. -. 1901. Is hereby amend
cd so as To read as follows:
sec o. ON the flrst Tuesday In January
I'm each year at twelve o'clock, noon, the
persons whose names are borne on the
respective lists aforesaid shall he admitted
TO take seats as members Of the senate
and house OF representatives. respectively,
and such persons shall assemble at said
time u their respective chambers Mt
Providence aud take their engagement Of
Office before the secretary of state. attor-
ncy general Or gomc person authorized
by INV TO administer oaths.'
Soc T. This act shall take effect upon
its passage and all acts and parts Of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-19

NiiAl I l.It I.tIA
AN ACT In Amendment OF and In Addi.
tion TO Chapter ?n of the General Laws.
Entitled "Of The General Jurisdiction %
Probate Courts
U'uSscd Dec. a. ig12)
10 II enacted hy the General Assembly as
follows:
Section / Chapter sa OF the General
Laws. entitled "Of the general jurisdic-
ton Of probate courts IL hereby amend
oil by addins to u the following section:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-19
CHAPTER 1851.

AN ACT Creating n state House Commits
sion and Providing For the Care and
Maintenance Of the State House and
Grounds
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-19

AN ACT In Amendment of Chapter lsG OF
the General Laws Entitled "Of COR
porutc Suretyship on Bonds Required by
Law"
Uasscd Dec. H. 1902
II Is enacted 10y the General Assembly as
follows:
Section !. Chapter lSC Of the General
Laws. entitled "Of corporate surctyship
on bonds required by law is hereby
amended so as 10 read az follows:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-19

there.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
South Union Dots.

Miss Paulette, the lovely little
daughter of Dr.. aud Mrs. j. G.. Going,
spent Saturday among her friends in
this section and visited the knitting
mill. She Is much admired and
welcome visitor In our midst.
Miss Martha Goodman gave an en-
joyable entertainments to about thirty
Of her friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Newman. and family, OF Pelzer,
8. o.. are stopping awhile with Mr..
E. Trsmmeil and family. They will
make their future home here. Mrs.
Newman Is sister to Mr.. E. Tram
NELL.
Miss Corrie Bently, who has been
dangerously sick with typhoid fever,
Is on the road to convalescence.
There have been several cases Of
fever lately. I am glad to state oil
are rapidly Improving.
Mr.. George Crosby is In Morgan
ton, N. O., looking after the interest
|of his farm EsDRhIs. :
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13

Main. Street in front Of the opera
house has been greatly improved by the
laying of fine gravel, which makes the
way Of travel much better for pedes-
TRANS, and will also avoid the inconven-
fence of travel during rainy spell.
We regret very much to report the
serious illness Of Mr.. Clyde Drummond,
who has been confned to his room at the
Gibbes House for more than q week
with typhoid fever. Mr.. Drummond Is
a staunch young man and has host of
friends in Union, who wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage Of Mr.. Augustus McKethan
Rogers to Miss Belle Clemence Fos-
ter, at IL o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. 25th, at the home OF the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Foster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
At the Opera House,

The Who What When Minstrels
played to a good audience at the
opera house on Wednesday night.
This Is a good minstrel in every re-
spect. They have good band, also
fine orchestra. Their costumes are
neat and attractive, and their jokes
are good. The Minstrel Prince, Wal
ter Stock, is star in his line, and
Comedian Harry James is right up
to-the-hour, and the two com mbined
would make sick man laugh. For
Der, the slack wire walker and Jug
gler, Is fine, and he performs some
marvellous feats on the wire. You
miss treat when you fail to see the
Who What When Minstrels.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
CaIlisIe-Dunn,

Mr.. L. II. Carlisle and Miss Eliza
Dunn were married on Wednesday even
ing at 8 O'Clock in the Baptist church at
Donalds. The wedding was quite All
elaborate affair-the church was boauti-
fully decorated, ard there were five
pairs Of bridesmaids and groomsmen,
DR.. l. M. Hair, of Union, being the
grooms best man.
Shortly after the ceremony the bridal
party took the train for Columbia and
came on to Union on the p. m train
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle will board with
Mrs. j. A. Brown on South street until
the bouse now building for them at Buff
falo Is completed.
Mr. Carlisle Is The book-keeper of Il e
Buffalo Mills,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
The Daughters of the Confederacy

The 10th annual Convention of
the U. d. @. convened in Charles
ton on last Wednesday. Several
hundred delegates were present, rep
resenting % states.
The Hibernian Hall in which the
convention assembled was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, the chan
deliers being festooned with ever
green's, large flag Of the Confeder
acy and one of South Carolina form
ing the background. Portraits of
Pres. Davis, Miss Winnie Davis, the
Daughter of the Confederacy. Gen.
erals Lee, jackson. Forrest, Hamp-
ton aud other leaders Of the Confed !.
eracy hung upon the walls.
Bishop General Capers opened the
meeting by invoking the divine
blessing, closing with the Lord's
Prayer, in which all joined.
Gov. Hey award and Mayor Smyth
welcomed the daughters in the names
Of the State and city. The opening
exercises were marked by the sing
ing Of "Dixie" and "The Bonnie
Blue Flag" by the young ladies' of
the first classes Of The public schools.
The Jefferson Davis Monument
association reported $4,000 'on
hand, but $7e 900 is needed. Plans
were exhibited and explained to the
ladies by architect Noland and
ESculstor Vsleatine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
Local Laoonios.
HAPfIHIHe& OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
I PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

See the Hottest Coon in Dixie next
Wednesday ut the Opera House.
Mrs. +. M Whitlock has gone to
Savannah on q visit to her daughter,
Mrs McGlashen.
About 20 tickets for the Confeder-
ate reunion at Augusta, Ca, were
sold by the ticket agent in this city.
/ Don't fail to see the Faust family
Of acrobats that will appear with The
Faust Minstrels next Monday the
10Th.
Mr.. Geo. Fowler has left In THE
TIMES cfice key which he picked up
ON the street. The owner cBn get 1t by
calling ut this Office.
We were sorry to learn that Mr..
Fred Barfield was kicked by q horse
on his Jaw with such force that his
jaw-bone was broken.
James 8. Welsh received his COM
mission as Postmaster at Carlisle and
took possession Of the Office on
Wednesday the 11th Inst.
; Representative w. w. Kitchen, If
North Carolina, has introduced In Con-
gress a resolution repealing the 10Th
amendment 10 the Constitution.
Mr.. H, e. Mabrey has sold out his
grocery establishment to Mr.. w. A.
Mckee, and has accepted a position
with The o. Z. Lipscomb 90.
Several hundred petitions protes, ing
against Reed Smoot retaining his seat as
Sonxtor from UtahS have been filed In
the Senate. Mr.. Smoot is a Mormon.
Five thoussrd crates Of onions we 9
brought into New York Harbor on u g
Steamer Langfofd y few days since.
This fneaus utter ruin 70 630, 900 kisses
---Atlanta Journal.
AT their last meeting tie Union Lodge
K.Of p. decided 70 have bar quet
Christmas. This lodge Is In O fou ish.
ing condition, many new mem ers hav-
ing been received into 1t latley.
It has been authoritatively stated In
Washington that 1t Is now too late for
Colombia to try to resurrect the canal
treSty. That matter will be negotiated
nth tho ipd pendent republic Of Pan
MI. w. q. Tracy who for several
n1onths has been employed by the
4, L. Bryant Co.,, Of Spartanburg. as
book, keeper, has returned to Union,
snd Is now with Mr.. 8. r. Crawford,
at bis stable.
&<rhs Raleigh papers announce the
engagement OF Mr.. J.. Will Hunter,
Of Union, =. o., to Miss Katharine
Skinner ct that city. The marriage
will take piace on the goth OF next
no8z ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
Sin4Ietary-Price.

DR., w. 0. Singletary and Miss
Minnie, daughter Of Mr.. j. +. Price
of Lumberton, N. c., were married
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents. The happy
couple arrived in Union on Wednes-
day and are boarding with Mrs. DR..
II. K, Smith on South street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
Letter to Palmetto Drug Co.,
Union, $. C..

Dear Sirs; Shnffert Hardware Co..
Hickory, N. g., bought a carload ri
paint; after selling it few months found
out 1t measured seven pints ''gallon. -
Returned it to the maker aud credited
customers with what they had lost from
short MEASURE.
What do yon think OF a shoit t-msasure
piinip D)b't YOU think it half white
washy Half the paints are part white.
wash
Go By the name: Devoe lead-aud Enc.
NJ whiting or clay in that; full-measure
pesides A gallon Devoe Is worth two
I wh!tewash paint,
Yours truly,
~ r. w. DEvoE g. Co
DifKsEs's fIssss Early Risors
Tho fau.ossc sas-ss~. ..ssxs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
Used KNIFE AND Po,SoSA
FORMER Atlanta Woman euiotd>s Z
Atlantic City, NJ, J..

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 17.-NNu
Nettie Gill, a handsome widow OF q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
The Ted r. Faust MinsfreIs
To Appear Monday, Nov. roth.

The only real city minstrel that will
appear at the opera house this season is
the Ted e. Faust Minstrels. This COM
pany comes highly recommended by the
press and public and is guaranteed to be
a clean, wholesome aud bigh.class at
traction. Tickets on sale at Union
Drug Company Saturday and Monday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13

The Every Tuesday Club met this
week with Mrs. Ann FL. Jeter; twelve
members present. Responses from Fa-
nous Crusaders.
Mrs. Terrence read a paper on Knight
Errantry.
Mrs. Squire one on the Commune.
Mrs. Q. II. Peake one on Louis vi.
Mrs. E. NicnOlson one on Louis VII.
Next meeting with Mrs. L. p. Miller,
at Mrs. Dawkins'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13

The Standard Club was entertained
on Tuesday by Mrs. w. j. Haile-l7
members answering to their names
with quotations from American his
tory in tho last 25 years. Mrs.
Blackwell read paper on Russia in
the last % years and Miss Charlotte
Poulton one on China during the
same period. Miss Ethelind Goss
recited Brownipg's Evelyn Hope"
Refreshments consisting of salad
and coffee were served.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13
offering
Special Sale Of 5I.,s*.! ! good banking
-hters National Bank.

We have just reoeivc-.
in original packages at
them we are going tooTH CAROLINA
one-half their value. T., .ce,d.,ts,,v
price them and come to us an;s.s.
Tui-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13

We will show beautiful line of fine japanese Novelties
Vases Imported Haveand China Dinner and Tea Sets After
Dinner Coffee and o'clock Teas Crystal Glass Vases nearly
yard high for 25c Bought in original packages They
regular 5Oc goods Sofa Pillow Tops stamped in beautiful
signs Mantle and Table Scar Fur Robes Covers and
Window Novelties We hope the ladies will Inspect this line
OF goods while exhibition it a thing to see liza,
of goods such will exhibit in city of this sze capital
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-13

These bellies OF the south, opened ~
Lamps that are usua1uum At The I,a..,
away as premiums, but rsd but go
decorated and delicately tiRsa' eo,,r.. .O'.
in beautiful designs and are Tn...
being used for decorative pur-
poses even where electric lights
are used,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08

their part. They should see to it that
the youngster walks on the ball and
outside of the foot. the toes and the
heel. A child made to walk in this
fashion can't be knock-kneed or fat
footed. These two deformities result
only when child is permitted to walk
on the inside or the foot. But while
insisting on theschild's walking on the
outside of its feet, care should be TAX
en- not to let 1t run to an extreme, for
this will createsa teffdeffty ITO bow the
legs See to it that the muscles on
the inside of the leg are as strong as
those on the outside, and then. there
will be no danger of a son or a
daughters becoming i'll shaped by rea-
son of a pair of legs curving outward.
The following exercises will be ben
eficial to the growing child as we'll as
to the parent. They should be taken
up twice day, preferably for fifteen
minutes after rising in the morning
and before retiring for the night. The
more energetic the movements are
performed, the more benefit will they
confer and the sooner will they work
their transformations. . tEt
The exercises for bow legs do their
work by building up the inside mus
cles of the legs and those for knock
knees improve the outer muscles.
These movements therefore, are excel
lent for normal as wall as abnormal
legs, for in either case they strengthen
the foundations of the body. And, as
with a house, SO with the human body
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08

Legs cannot be thoroughly strong I'M
less they can be made to touch COM
pletely all the way UP from the heels
and show we'll developed muscles
everywhere.
Look at your legs as you try to hold
their entire length while the toes of
each foot form an angle of sixty de-
grees. Are the knees ever so little
apart? Then you are bow-legged. Do
the knees touch while those parts of
the legs just above and below show
light between them? Then you are
knock-kneed. Does the foot fail to
arch? Then you are hat-footed. II
any or all of these things are noticed,
then your body is not normally balance
ed and poised. And I fear that, if you
are an average man or woman, you will
note one or more of these defects in
your legs when you give them careful
scrutiny.
To get rid of any deviation from the
perfect leg it is necessary to take up
physical culture. In this way classic
legs can be attained in a short time
These mean, besides a weII-poised
body and resultant good health at
traetive physical outlines, something
that knock-kneed. or a bow-legged.
or pigeon-toed. or a f1at-footed man
or woman doesn't possess.
Physical culture is the only hope for
. leg-deformed grown ups and older
children, but parents can overcome
any abnormal tendency in the legs of
young children by a little care 4, on
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08

Copyright, 1903, by Anthony Barker. }
A well-known surgeon once said: 49, .
"Over half the people 1 see ON the
streets don't and can't walk properly,
because their legs are deformed in some
way or another"
Physical culture instructors have
found that a large proportion Of their
pupils, when they come to them; do
not possess normal legs and, therefore,
all schools of physical culture have GER
tain well-defined exercises for making
legs normaI-for correcting knock
knees, bow legs, pigeon toes, fiat feet,
and legs which, although they may be
free of any of these common deformi-
tics, are scrawny and of insufficient
strength to poise a body properlYsand
for it's best health. W
1t is highly important to give heed
to the legs, for, only when. they are
normal can one stand correctly; and if
this cannot be done, not only the free
movement of air into the lungs will be
hindered, but every motion of the body,
both in exercise and in everyday ac-
tons, will be made more or less abnor-
gree of weakness or deformity' of the
legs. -- ~--.r
Thus, an ill-shaped pair of legs. is as
much of curse as a sturdy pair is a
blessing to the owner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08
FREE TOEVERY ONE.
Read and Learn How You May Pro-
cure 1t.

The question of why one man sue
ceeds and another fails, is a problem
that has puzzled philosophers for CEN
turtles. One man attains riches and
position, while his neighbor who
started with seemingly the same, and
better opportunities, exists in poverty
and obscurity. No man can win sue
cess who is suffering from an irritat-
ing and nerve racking disease and the
man who has the qualities of success
within him, would be quick to recog-
nize this fact and seize the best rem
edy TO eradicate the trouble.
A person afflicted with serious
case of hemorrhoids or piles is handi-
capped in the race for power and adj
vancement. 1t is impossible to con-
ceritrate the mental energies when this
dreadful trouble is sapping the vital
forces To show how easily this sue
cess destroying trouble can be over
come, we publish the following letter
from a prominent Indiana man.
when received the former letter
and booklet on Piles, their nature,
cause and cure 1 was in critical
condition. Ulcers to the number OF
seven had formed on the inside of the
rectum eliminating in a large tumor
on the outside resembling fistula. 1
could get no rest day or night.
After reading the booklet ! sent to
my druggist but he happened TO be
out of Pyramid Pile Cure just at that
time. However I obtained part OF
a box from my brother-in-law and
began their use. Five pyramids COM
pletely cured me. procured a box
later, but have had no occasion 10 use
them. have been waiting TO see
that the cure was permanent, before
writing you of its success. believe
Pyramid Pile Cure TO be the greatest
and best pile cure on the market ana
ask you 10 please accept OF my CRATE
ful thanks for this invaluable remedy.
/ take great pleasure In recommend
ing its use 10 any sufferer along this
line. You may use my name ~ you
wish for reference 10 any one aifiieted
with this disease" J. o. Litteh, Ar
thur. Ind.
You san obtain A free sample Of this
wonderful remedy, also the booklet
described sboye by writing your pame
and address plainly on postal caro-
and mailing u 20 the Pyramid Drug
Co, Marshall Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08

I ed back, struck two nails driven into
the door just above 1t on the inside
/ These nails were connected with cleo
trio wire. and, the circuit being COM
pleted, a warning bell was rung up
| stairs.
If all is well. the regular client
knocks at the door or rings the bell,
| and Immediately a little wicket in the
door is opened and a negro's face looks
out If 1t be night time, a light be-
hind the guard shines full in the Wis
itor's face. II the doorkeeper, who in
the more pretentious places is always
in full dress after nlghtfall, recognizes
the caller, he opens the door and care
fully locks 1t behind him again He
then calls to a second doorkeeper who
urlocks q second door, and the visitor
is now within the place proper.
before you climb the steps to the
work door of thick iron bars folded
back against the wall. This is an in
novation that has only been brought
into general use since Jerome began
his raids. II car be stretched across
the narrow hall and locked in a few
seconds. and is stout enough to with
stand MANY minutes battering, during
which time the authorities upstairs
"get busy" and secrete behind secret
panels all the gambling utensils, while
their patrons are racing over the roofs
or passing into adjoining houses
through secret doors.
The second floor of the house Is
mainly taken up by one long room
running the entire length of the house.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08
ed 1T to be elassed with the more fam
Gus Lichbopne case in England

ed it to be elassed with the more fam
Gus Eichbopne case in England. {.
The death of Maj. Gen. William
Farrar Smith. U. S. A. Oetired), ia
miliarly known as Badly Smith, is
to me a personal bereavement My
last active service in the Civil War
was as an aide on his staff, and at
so years of age he was the sole survivor
of all the generals on whose stats 1
had the honor to serve. At 20 years
of age 1 look back upon those war days
and recall my service as staff officer
with Terry and Tyler and Shenck and
Banks and Morgan and Casey, and
Couch and Smith-all, all gone from
earth. OF my associates on staff duty
l know of only three who are now
!. alive--Gen. Horatio c. King of Brook
Ign, Col. William c. Church of the
Army and Navy Journal in New York,
and Maj. Charles w. Raymond, United
States Engineer Corps in Philadelphia.
The death of Gen. Badly Smith re-
duces the humber of famous corps
commanders, and leaves only Gen. o.
o. Howard, Gen. D. E. Sickles, Gen.
T. ]. Wood, Gen. l. NJ. Schofield and,
! think, Gen. w. B. Franklin and Gen.
Granville NJ Dodge. The army of
the dead, alas! is rapidly becoming
larger than the army of the living.
and yet, old and battle-scarred, 1 still
survive hundreds who should have out
lived me.
]. w. Kinsley publishes a list Of
Georgians, in the regular army, with
brief comments in some cases. He errs
as to George B. Dandy going to West
Point in 1S49 from Georgia, as he went
from New Jersey. 1t is true that he
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08
INSIDE A~GAMBLING HOUSE.
Precautions Used, to Guard Game
sters in New York.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
To those who have never penetrated
the mysteries of one of these resorts,
a description of typical gambling
house may be interesting. Take one
in West Thirty-first street, Manhattan,
Familiarity known at THE Awning"
because the ground floor was until re-
Gently used as an awning store and
awnings covered the windows on all
the floors above. This place was also
referred to as THE Eagle Bird" from
a large gilt eagle over large safe in
one corner of the place.
The place, like all others, is guard
ed on the outside by an outside look
out" who while apparently strolling
casually along the street keeps sharp
watch for raiders and carefully scru-
tinizes all who approach the entrance.
III anything seems wrong he may press
an electric button concealed under
some adjacent stoop give loud and
peculiar whistle, knock in a prear-
ranged way on the door, ring the bell
vigorously, or, as in one particular
instance, push the lid of the letter slat
in the door violently back and forth.
In this case the metal slot, when push