davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06
JOneSvilIe News Notes.

JoNEsvILLE, Nov. 2nd.-We are
having good, gentle rain today,
which will help the turnips and put
the ground in good order for plow-
ing in the fall seeds and then the
dust. which was so disagrecable, will
be a thing of the past, -
m'. oohu nhya,t, SUuu c'IIzem VI
this community, died last Friday and
was buried last Saturday, at the
Fair Forest cemetery. Rev. David
Hucks performed the home service,
and Mr.. Ayatt's pastor conducted
the burial service. Mr.. Hyatt was
about Sc years old and was afflicted
with what the doctors call walking
paralysis for more than twelve
months.
Several people from this commun-
ity attended the State Fair last week,
and they have all returned without
any mishap, not one of them fell
among the robber.
The agent at the depot says he
sold more tickets to Spartanburg
Monday for the show Tuesday than
he sold for the Fair last week, and
Tuesday he expects to sell up into
the hundreds, for the people are 60
ing to the show "sure."
The doctors say that the health of
this country Is extremely good.
The latest enterprises of our town
are a lumber and building material
company, and a building and loan
association. Both of these institu-
tions have applied for charters and
will soon be in operatiod.
Last Friday night at Alman's 8
hall the graded school gave a can
tata and served refreshments. The
proceeds, which netted thirty dollars,
will be given to supplement fund
already on hand to buy more seats
for the graded school building.
Mrs. j. II. Littlejohn is now on
an extended visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Odom, at Chesterfield, S. G.
Mrs. j. II Maxwell, of Greenville,
is visiting the family of her brother,
Mr.. Dan H. Wallace.
Mr.. Claud M. Graham has re-
-;gued his position as book-keeper
With the j. J. Littlejohn Co., and
will move to Union.
Mr.. w. L Altman will move from
Anderson to Jontsville soon, and
will take charge of the lumber and
building material company. The
company will put in planning ma
chine, rip saw, and other machinery,
which will be very useful help to
contractors.
There is a demand in Jonesville
f,r more carpenters, brick masons,
machinists and mill operatives.
The cotton market was quite
lively here last week and quite a
sum Of money was paid out for the
heecy stuff.
Mr.. Dunbar Jones has sold out
his livery stable stock to Mr.. El.
eazer Mabrey. who will conduct
business at the same stand.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06
Be wise and deal with n n ~

On Tuesday Mrs. J. II. Rodger sold
at auction nineteen town lots at All
average price of Sl22 80, the highest
lr;cs paid b"ing Sl60 and the lowest
price $65. Only one lot was sold al
anything like this last figure, and the
man who bought it was offered Sl00 fm
it few minutes after it was knocked
down to him Several other purchasers
were offered profits Oh their bargains
before they left the grounds Five lots
little nearer Main street were not pnt
up for sale. These we're the "a lots all
vertised in THE TIMES last week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06
TIL: LION R0ARETH
and all'the small animals
quake with fear. =.

1t is with merchandising. Some
chants will roar loud that one would think they
had bought the entire output of all the factories in the
United tat s. We don't make any such boast but do
claim that buyer pic ed up some great bargains
while in the northern markets and selling goods
at live and let live profit We have complete line of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06

ma ~ Hn Mr. what are those people afe Sir
I ian aa packet and mmed and those who the
bgea best and cheapest War
this
~ pounds
Flourfo
Flour for 60
at Bobo Goods
emutha NOO' AO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-06
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 900 a. m. Depart 500 q. m
1:50p. m. 2:10p. m

TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive IL :85 a. m. Depart IL BE a. m
9:10p. m. 9:80p. m.
Close connections at SpaItanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Ashevillc, etc.
Nos. 0 and 10 carry through sleep
ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
sEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at "a. m.
No. 31--Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25a. M.
No. 38-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1887 a. m.
M. 34-Arrives at Carlisle GASP. m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04

besides adding much to the beauty of
the surroundings The buildings are
strictly modern in every way and dur.
ing the summer vacation have been
thoroughly cleaned, painted and calci-
mined. A flowing we'll furnishes an
abundance of pure, sparkling water.
The biological, chemical and physical
laboratories are convenient as money
and energy can make them and are now
arranged and equipped with all the
modern apparatus and appliances. The
chemical laboratory has been entirely
overhauled during the summer vacation
and now has full set of wash basins
with water works attachments for
each, together with apparatus, reagents,
etc, forindividual work When school
opens next Monday Alma will be pre-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04

pared to offer as complete course in
the sciences as is given in the best high
schools of the state.
The school is supplied with a work.
ing library OF 1900 volumes, embracing
works of history, biography, sciences,
mythology, fiction, literature, essays,
criticisms, etc. The reading table will
be supplied with many of the best mag
azines and periodicals.
The high school is organized under
the elective system, thus giving the
student the privilege of electing, in a
larger measure, those studies for which
he is best adapted and still not deprive
him of his diploma. Students receiving
diplomas from the Alma high school
will be admitted without examination
to the literary aud professional depart
ments of the University of Michigan and
the colleges of the state.
The plan of the school in two-fold; /;
First, it serves As secondary school for
those who do not wish TO continue their
studies in higher institutions of learn.
ing, but who desires liberal education
for the ordinary transaction of business,
or the acquiring Of q teachers third
grade certificate. Second, il is prepara-
Continued on page 5.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04
A ROYAL WELCOME.
The soldiers and sailors Reunion at Big
Rapids Next Week.

Newspapers in Michigan have exhib-
tied great interest in the big Soldiers and
Sailors Reunion to be held at Big Rap
ids next week, Sept. 7.12, and the pub.
licity is merited for the association is mp
and doing, and with hearty backing
from Big Rapids people generally, will
give the comrades and visitors a royal
welcome and week full Of interesting
variety and pleasure. The management
are sparing no time nor expense to make
this one of the best ever given by the
association. Four leading days, s. 8, 10
and IL, and every one hummer of good,
clean amusement.
A one fare rate from all over the state,
and you will miss it If you miss it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04
GOOD JOKE ON SOMEONE.
The IT W. whitney" Cigar Label the
Cause of 1t.

Cause OF IL.
"Many in this city will remember j.
b. Conners, who was connected with
and had much to do with the building
of the Ann Arbor railroad into this city
a few years ago At present Mr.. Con-
ners is division superintendent OF the
N. 81 w. railroad and located at Ports
mouth, Ohio. A warm friendship
sprung mp between I. w. Whitney. of
this city, and Mr.. o. years ago, which
has not been allowed TO diminish with
time. and learning last week that Mr..
Conners was in Toledo, Truman sent
him box of the Whitney brand of
cigars, which has very fine label con-
tanning L. WIS best expression reduced
TO paper Saturday Whit received
the following letter acknowledging the
receipt of the cigars:
T.. w. Whitney, st. Louis. Mich.
Dear Sir: l received the box Of cigars
with Bryan's picture thereon, and you
do not know how much 10 has pleased
me TO see your name associated with such
a noble character, knowing how ram
pant a republican you were in days gone
by. IL only goes TO show that time
changes all things. IL you have another
picture Of Bryan send il to me.
Respt., j. b. CoNSERs.
Whit answered the letter, claiming it
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04
WHY DID HE DO 1T?

Bert WOODWARD appeared on the
streets the first of the week with his
mustache removed, an incident which
has given rise to the question being
asked if he was trying to disguise him.
self for some reason upon his return
from Chicago. 1t hardly seems possible
that he has such poor opinion of the
Chicago police that he would deem that
sufficient, although il is conceded that
his best friends hardly recognized him,
so great is the change in his appearance
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04
EVERYTHING READY
FOR SCHOOLOP[N|NG.
An Excellent Corps of Teachers
Engaged for the Ensuing Year.
NEW QUARTERS PREPARED
FOR THE EKINDERGART NERS.
Six New Instructors will be Found al
Work at the Beginning of
the Term

The public SCHOOLS of Alma, work in
which will be resumed next Monday
morning, is an institution of which
every citizen of our village is justly
proud. There is no other town in Ora.
tiot county, and probably none of its
size in the state, that has a more pic
turesque site, commodious building or a
more complete equipment for a fret class
up. to. date school. The grounds are
spacious, clean and shady, furnishing
excellent playground for the children
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04

Cures Catarrh OF Womb
[ Leucorrhea and Every
form of Pile Trouble,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04
WERE NOT MARRIED.
Couple That Had Been Living Here for
short Time Arrested.

On Friday last Deputy Sheriff Sher.
man, of Muir, came to Alma and in
company with Under Sheriff Button
arrested man by the name of Ezra
Osborn and woman by the name of
Emma Egbert, who had been living
here for few weeks as man and wife,
although the warrant said they were
not married, and they were wanted on
that charge. The deputy took them to
Muir and while waiting for the train
for Ionia, Osborn eluded the officer and
skipped. The woman will stand trial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04
We Take the Chances.

II you have neuralgia of the stom-
ach, gastritis, nausea, furred tongue,
or a constant pain In the stomach, try
Majors Neutral Pills. We guarantee
and recommend them. Bivins q
Rhodes-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-04

a good joke on Bryan. st. Louis Inde-
pendent. The brand Of cigars referred
to is ct. w. Whitney" manufactured
by Mccullough & Son, of Alma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
lin lefries Says Butte Miner
Will Have to Do Better
To Fight.
QUESTIONS MAHER CONTEST.
Champion Thinks It Was Not Strictly
On its ,Merits--Jack Must Defeat
Good Ones.

n seems that the only procedure now
o,en 10 Jack Munroe Is back, back 10
me mines" II the Butte miner thinks,
OF thought. that, by defeating poor old
peter Maher he could force Jeffries into
match, he is badly mistaken Although
peter was stopped" there are many VINO
saw the fight who unhesitatingly pro-
nounced II fixed for jack JeffrIes also
views the bout with suspicion and says
Munroe IL no nearer fight with him now
than he was months ago. JEFF does not
believe that the nght was decided strict
ly upon It's merits
Jeffrles does not intend to give Munroe
any consideration until lie has disposed
Of several worthy aspirants,
In speaking OF tie Munroe- Maher bat.
tlo Jeifres says Munroe should have had
less trouble IN dispOsing OF his opponent.
while on the other hand he was almost
nut 10 sleep himself before the end OF
Inc first rouBd. Jeffrios declared that ne
would not give Munroe any consideration
until ne proved that he was In the cham,,
plonship class ana that the pubic would
nay 10 see the fight.
JAS II stand now" said Jefries THE
pubuc knows Just what Munroe IL. lie Is
not even a good secondratcr. IL was no
credit for him to defeat a man like Maher,
who has been a has-becn' for several
yearsc. Why. Maher. would find II diffi-
cult to 20 six rounds with a good light
weight Stll he had no trouble In hitudg
Munroe when and where he pleased, ana
he would have put him out In the opening
round only the gong saved him, II would
have been a pity II he had failed TO de-
feat old Peter.
According TO the reports, | see Maher
was net knocked Out, but quit There
were reports that the light was hxed
for Munroe to win. | don't know any
thing about this, but | guess Munroo
was not taking any chances. lie was
looking for the best OF II In all his pro-
posed matches which fell through
II don't sc any reason why ! should
take on Munroe because of his victory
who can defeat Maher now In the light
weight class, There are other good men
for Munroe to battle with II he is sue
ccssful ana | am satisfied that the. pun
lie would like TO seq the match ! Will
fight At the present there would be
nothing to It, Munroe ls n poor fighter,
and knowing that Il would be a one-sided
affair the public would not care to see
the match"
Jeffries is still taking things easy In
New York, but expects to sign a contract
in few days for theatrical tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

attention TO my trouble until I became
SO run down and weak that knew had
10 do something at once to regain nv
health. | began to feel better within
four DAYS after ! had used the Golden
Medical Discovery and after using nine
bottles was restored to my usual health,
feeling better than | had for years. /
gladly endorse this medicine"
81 feel il my duty to write you as
have received so much benefit from the
use of your medicines" says Mrs. R.
Sando, Of Zion, Iowa. III was troubled
with torpid liver indigestion, and nerv.
Gus prostrauon, for about eighteen
months and lost strength so that was
unable to do my work Consulted sew
eral doctors but without receiving help.
They advised me TO have an operation for
gall stone, which thought would be the
very last step would take. | then sat
down and wrote &c YOU Tor advice, SOME
five or six months ago, and have since
been taking your Golden Medical Dis
covery' Can now say am we'll and
able to do all my work, besides doing lots
of weaving, In he last two months /
have woven about four hundred yards Of
carpet and feel now that will keep on
with il as like the weaving business so
well. took only eight bottles OF the
Golden Medical Discovery and some
Of DR. Pierce IS Pleasant Pellets.
III viii be glad II can say anything
to those who are suffering as did,"
"cuRE THysELF,"
by reading some good book on medical
science. A thorough one is the oCom.
mon Sense Medical Adviser edited and
published by X. v Pierce, NJ. d., of
Buffalo, n. Y. 1t is work of 1000 pages
that you can obtain by sending Al one
cent stamps for copy in cloth binding,
or al stamps for the paper edition, to
DR.. Pierce. 1t treats of anatomy, physi.
ology, the marriage relations, and all
things which are best for preserving
health and preventing disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
SIX SLUGGING ROUNDS.
Marvin Hart and Joe Choynski Fought
TO u Draw Last Night.

Philadelphia, Nov 16.--Marvin Hart and
Joe ChoNnSki went six rounds to "A draw
at he Washington Sporting club tonight.
The bout was fast. both men taking se-
we're punishment and both weer bleeding
freely at the close.
The two fighters started out at terri
fc pace, hitting right and left with tell
ing effect, There was no perceptlDle
difference in the men during the first
two rounds. In the third round Hart sent
Choynsh TO the, floor with terrific
punch on the Jaw Choynski remained on
The door until Referee Recap counted
eight and then rose to his feet and came
back vigorously at Hart, but the latter
managed to hold his own.
The men fought so hard In the first
three rounds that they came to the center
OF the ring in the fourth looking very
fired. As a consequence the round was
rather tame, In the fifth. however, they
again went at each other with terrific
smashes Of rights and left.s
IN the sixth round Hart looked a tribe
,fresher than Choynski, Hart hit Choyn-
SKI with his right and left almost at VIII;
The latter was weakening rapidly anu
was a little groggy until 30 seconds
from the end Of the round, when he raj,
lied. He rushed at Hart and smashed
him frequently with his right Hart
weakened by his own exertions earlier IN
the round was unable to Withstand
Choynskis onslaught and the latter kept
punching him until the bell announced
the end OF the fight.
Notwithstanding the amount Of punish
ment received neither man was badly
hurt. Harris nose was bleeding and also
his mouth, while Choynsh had n slight
cut over the right eye.
Choynskl appeared 10 be IN Detter con-
dition than Hart The latter looked as
thought he weighed about fifteen pounds
heavier than his opponent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
r~~~~-~~~-~-~>~>~~~ ~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~,>>
SOCIAL AND
5 PER SONAL.

Miss Laura Olsen OF 525 east Eighth
South was pleasantly surprised by her
friends Saturday evening, Nov. IA. The
crowd enjoyed themselves until late
hour, Those present We're: Misses Title
Oakesen, Laura Johnson, Matte Ian
g,nbacker Laura Paramorc, Hannah
Hansen, Nettie Burris, Mrs. Claud H.
Give Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Lizzie Barr,
Mary Barr, Sarah Belts, Ella Whipple
Kate ellison, Tecka Olsen, Messrs, Emil
Larson. Henry Johnson, DorWin Cluf
Jim Davidson. Cosiett Thomas, Jack
Langerbacker, Pete johnson, Leonard
Whlpple. Jim Youngren Fred Kershaw,
Roy Nelson, Jack Grey. Arthur Moore,
Tod Thompson, Joe Merely, win Bur
ris, Waiter Burrls, Oscar Larsen, En-
nest Drury, Alex Edgar Roy Sheets,
VIII Johnson, George Burrell, Jay
Young, Ed Durrant, Ralph Olsen, Elias
Carlson, Otto Kirk, Jack DIvls.
Last Saturday evening Miss Matte
Miles entertained at delightful fare
well party In honor of Vail Wightman,
who leaves I'm few days for Arizona.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and flowers, a golden haired
fairy served punch In one corner IN
two mysterious artistic tepees, the
Misses Hazel Stevens and Donna Miles,
as gypsies, foretold the future. Later
In the evening, dancing was enjoyed
The invited guests We're Misses Lucille
McAiaster, Rhea and Ethel Simons, Mel
Brinton Georgia Young, Ella Harrison
and Edna Evans; Messrs. George Wara,
RAY Hatch, Charles Stark. Homer Ed
wards. Nels Christensen, Branson Brin-
ton, Frank Clark, Emery Johnson ana
Nick Morgan.
A delightful affair was the meeting
OF the Daughters of the Revolution
Yesterday, the society being entertain
ed at the house by Mrs. w. II, King.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flags and other patriotic emblems'
and all details were carried out III the
prevailing idea. A unique effect was
seen In the dessert. the Ice cream ne
ing served I'm the form OF hatchets'
and having "A portrait OF washington
in relief. An interesting paper was
read by Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Bund
entitled THE First Thanksgiving Day.,
and Mrs Alice Merrill Horne read
Paul Reveres Ride"
Mrs Thomas Weir entertained at an
elaborate tea this afternoon in honor
OF her guest, Mrs. Wolfersberger.
MIR and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse We're
guests of honor yesterday at dinner
given by Mrs. Arthur II. $. Bird
Mrs. w. A. Nelden left yesterday for
81. Louis.
Tonight the grand ball and banquet
TO be given by the Scottish Rite Ma
,t,iI taL 70 nj A f'hYigtnnapnS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
DEsEnEr EVENING NEWS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II 1908.

uuued OF those holding the position In
order TO accomplish the results aimed
NJ by the stake board, we are Judged
BY tho records W. kosp, Therefore we
should aim to keep correct reoor,'s and
render correct and complete reports
promptly" lilo also spoke OF propoSed
new local records to be ndoptei Jan.
4, which no considered wolld BIO OF
great advantage TO the local schools as
well us the stake organiza.!ol lie
said no hoped the secretaries would
work TO tho end that reports might be
submitted promptly at the close OF
the year, thus enabling the stake To
be among the first to hand ~ the re-
port for 1903. what is worth doing
at all Is worth doing well. Do II well!
DO II now" was the advice given by
the speaker.
The Second intermediate department
was favored with the presence OF Pres
ident Jos. h. Taylor, who impa. Ted
come good instructions.
The other departments all conducted
the usual lessons, reassembllng at
D. m. Let Saints Rejoice, the Might
Is Past" was sung and benediction was
offered by Asst. Supt. Z, l., jenkins OF
the Fourth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

TO find in nature that which would in.
crease the red blood corpuscles and tone
up and strengthen the human system
This he found in certain roots, herbs and
barks, which he made into an Alternative
extract called DR.. pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. 1t is tonic and blood.
maker without particle OF alcohol or
narcotics contained in H. Nervous ex.
haustion, when the slightest exertion
tires one, sleeplessness, pimples, boils,
or colds are the warning signals that the
blood is not in a healthy state
On BODY that has been weakened by
an attack OF Typhoid, Grip or Pneumonia,
nothing will put on healthy flesh so fast
as this tonic Alternative OF Dr. Pierce, a
truly "Goldcn Medical Discovery" 1t
nourishes the blood, and instead OF the
ill.shaped corpuscles the PERSONS blood
takes on rich red color and the corpus.
cles are more nearly round Nervous
ness is only
THE CRY or THE STARVED NERVES
for food, and, when the nerves are fed
on rich red blood the person loses those
irritable feelings, sleeps well at night
and feels refreshed in the morning, DR.
Pierce also advises simple diet, work,
play, right exercise, frequent baths to
keep the skin and pores clean, and a
gentle laxative occasionally for the bow
els. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
gently laxative, do not grippe, and are
made entirely OF vegetable ingredients.
Do not allow the waste materials to clog
the system and poison it, or yourself
TO eat too heartily but when you do
take one Of these oPellets" as an after
dinner pill,
Philip A. Fatch, Esq, Of Mobile, Ala,
Deputy Sheriff, writes ~ suffered for
nearly eight years with malaria which
poisoned my entire system and deprived
me OF my vitality. was cured in three
months by using DR.. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. know it was
LARGELY due to neglect and ! paid little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt By
Many Salt Lake City
Readers.
The soothing influence of relief

The soothing influence OF relief
After suffering from Itching Piles
From Eczema, or any itchiness OF the
skin.
Makes one feel grateful to the REM
edy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hum
dreds.
Here's what one Salt Lake city cit
izen says
JAS. L. Hutchinson, retired, Of S5I
West Fifth South, says: II have had
attacks OF itching hemorrhoids, COM
monty known as piles, for seven years,
in that time | can safely say | have
used more than nifty different kinds OF
salves and ointments and ! can also
say that any benefit received from
them was very transitory. Like great
many other preparations which | no.
ticed advertised / came across Doan's
and with every expectation that II
would turn out as all others ! had used
/ went to the f. j. Hill Drug Co.'s store
for box. Now II Is over four months
since | stopped using Doan's Ointment
and there has not been q return OF the
old annoyance II recurrence takes
place II requlles very little stretch OF
the Imagination TO reason that what
performed such an absolute cure when
II first came to my notice, can be de-
pended upon 70 bring about the sams
results In the future"
Sold for 30 cents per box by all deal
ers. Foster Mlfburn Co, Buffalo n, Y,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.