davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-19
JONESVILLE NEWS NOTES.
Farm Work Delayed By Rain and
SnOw,-OI Mill Makes Its First
Shipment of Ou,-Wcddin9
Bells Ring. Other Notes.

JoNEsvILLE, Feb. 15.-The snow
and rain are keeping farmers back
from farm work and will give them a
late start in preparing their lands.
Rev. David Hucks is still in poor
health. The members of his church
here voted him leave of absence
yesterday and advised him TO 90 to
West Springs for his health and try
to keep his mind free from any re-
sponsibility in regard to his work.
Mr.. II. ]. Hames, Of the firm of
Hamcs and Scott, has returned from
Northern markets, where he bought
a large stock of dry goods, shoes and
hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lipscomb
left yesterday for Baltimore and
New York, where they will buy
large stocks of dry goods and milli-
merry for the J, j. Littlejohn Co.'s
department. store.
The oil mill made its first ship
ment of oil last week, eight thousand
gallons. The meal and hulls are ia
ken from the mill as soon as they are
manufactured.
Rev. A. A. James did not preach
his appointment here yesterday.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Jonesville Mfg. Co.
was held last Friday. The req ort Of
the president and treasurer was ve,y
satisfactory. The same officers were
reelected for the present year.
The pupils of the graded school
will celebrate Washington's birthday
with songs, dialogues and speeches.
Capt. A. H. Foster and Capt.
f. M. Farr of Union, attended the
stockholders meeting of the Mfg.
Co. last week.
Mr.. Laura Knox and Miss Lizzie
Cobb were married last Saturday
and Mr.. Jim Philips and Miss
Myrtle Puckett were married yester-
day, Magistrate J. w. Bates officia-
ting in both marriages.
Mr.. Carroll H. Foster spent Sun
day in Spartanburg.
MIR. J. w. Gallman has bought
ont his partner in business, Mr.. J.
W. Bates, and Mr.. Bates will open
grocery store in the store house of
Mr.. w. H. S. Harris.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-19

Mr.. David L. English, OF Hartsville,
has returned to his duties at that
place, after visiting relatives and
friends In tho city and county.
Mr.. Wylie Hall and Miss Mamie
Gregory were married on Wednesday
afternoon Of last week at the parson-
age lof the Second Baptist church
Rev. j. K. Hair officiating.
Mr.. D. r. Hartman, OF Monroe
Ga, passed through the city Sunday
on his way to Columbia, where he
goes to accept tho position as presi-
dent OF the Olympia cotton mill.
On Monday the dray wagon belong
Ing to Mr.. Chas. Hart, while in the
act Of crossing the side track near
the depot, was struck by running
ear and the wagon was completely
demolished, but the driver and horse
escaped injury.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Nelson died last Saturday morn.
ing of pneumonia at their home on
Church street. The remains we're
inferred in the Methodist church
cemetery Sunday afternoon. The
bereaved have our sympathy.
The Monarch Cotton Mill has pur-
chased from the Peoples Supply Co.
a pair OF Kentucky mules for the sum
OF $700. Those mules are III hands
high and weigh 2,635 pounds. This
is probably the highest price ever
paid for pair Of mules in the his
tory OF this city.
Mr.. Paul E. Crosby, son OF Mr. A,
8. Crosby, Of this city, who for some
time was with Mr.. E. Il. Williamson
OF this oity, and since with w. A.
Biber, Of Spsrtanburg, left Wednes.
day for Pennsylvania to complete his
trade as ieweler, Matchmaker, en-
graver and optic work.
The Goodman Cycle 90. have pur.
chased the first automobile Of any
one in the city. This machine came
from the Goodman Cycle Co., oi
Charlotte, OF which the Goodman
Oyols Go. of this city is q branch.
This machine Is propelled by gas
motor and is very unique in design.
Tuesday morning when the cook al
the Union Hotel opened the door OF
the store room and china closets, II
was discovered to be on fire. These
rooms were perfectly air tight, there
fore the fire made slow headway
The shelving and other ignitable ma
terial were burned, some OF the silver
ware melted and otherwise damaged
Capt. CLARK can account for the fire
in no other way than that 1t was
caused by rats gnawing matches.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-19
Carnaeie Library.

When and where will the Carnayie
Library Committee light. This COM
mittee has flown over the town and lit
but temporarily, on several very desir.
able lots, but after short perch spread
its wings to soar around in search OF
some more suitable spot. This COM
mittee is composed Of nine good, fair
minded business men. We can't uu-
derstand their lack of decision, the OBJ
stacies in their way, nor the cause of the
delay in action, or failure to agree.
Whatever it may be, we are in the dark
1t is possible that there are either too
many or too few on the Committee.
If there were only five or twelve,
more speedy agreement and
conclusion might be reached. 1t does
SEEM to US most expedient that an carly
determination Of the committee be had.
COUNTY MUTUAL BENEFIT
ACSnHYA TTnAT n - a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-19
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphsd
by Our PenciI.Pushsr.

Rev. J. R. Funderburk will preach
at Carlisle Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Harris, OF spartanbufg,
was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. q. M. McCraw, Of Carney, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. r. G.. Spearman, of Newbsrry,
was in the city one day last week.
MT J.J. Tinsley, Of Rich Hill, was
in the city last Saturday on business.
Miss Edna Tinsley 10 spending
few days with her uncle In Rich Hill.
DIR. 8. w. Pryor, of Chester, was
in the city last Friday on professional
business.
Mrs. J. g. Long left Tuesday for
Woodruff, whore she Will visit mrs.
Teresa Swink.
Miss Maggie Spears and her father,
OF Jonesvills, were in the city few
days last week.
Wednesday was Ash Wednesday,
the beginning Of lent, virtually this
closes the social season for this win
ter.
We have q limited supply Of gar.
den seeds sent to us by Senator Lati-
mer, for free distribution. Gall ct
THE TINES office.
Miss Fannie Wilburn, Of Gross
Keys section, was In the oity Tues.
day on her way TO Texas, where she
will visit her uncle.
Wea sorry to learn that Mr.. w.
T. Beatty has bsen confined TO the
housefor the past week with severe
attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. Toy Lancaster, who has been
sick for several weeks, has returned
to his;post In the composing depart.
ment OF THE TINES office,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-19
Federation of Woman's Clubs.

The executive board of the State Feb
GRAFTON Of Woman's Clubs met in New
berry yesterday, 18th, for the purpose
Of arranging for the convention to meet
there in June, and to elect South Caro-
lima delegates to the convention in St.
Louis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-19
Tax Paying.

Taxes with the per can't. penalty
added are not being paid very rapidly.
On and after the 1st of March 5 per
cent. will be added to the 2 per cent.
making the penalty per cent, receiv.
able up to and including March Is.
After this date the books of the Treas
urer will be closed. The time for pay
Ing road tax will expire February 29.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-19
Clemson College Scholarship.

1t Is significant that In awarding
scholarship under the provisions of the
recent act Of the legislature the prefer.
eflce will be given to those who express
the intent and desire to pursue an agri.
cultural course.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-19
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 900 q. m. Depart 0:00a. m
2:28p. m. 2:28p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARzk1BURa.
Arrive IL :85 q. m. Depart IL :S5 q. m
9:08p.m. 0:08p m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
intermediate stations, ana at Columbia
for Charleston. Savannah. Jscksonyille
and points south. Ugh trains for
Asheville, etc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-19

Stops Cough and Works or the Col
Laaakiys Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure
a cold In one day. No core, no pay,
price ~ cents. ely.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
TntterFoHe.

Gur3wnarem @%%g%~@zG E"m "m7" TutGrFofe.
s5mmms mmmH "n 3h s gt Mmsrma8nr mt sm Wm8h ap qnma 8u mt
~ Ec cute nHGt bit 0D9c
Ws%&1 S' ~"0"|" u" qnmmgmmmb uhnmGAtm emdc @h6h nr 9rmms SO SH mA
4uusamumm nit aR%n in e8 gmmdm emDu in 2ad@Amt """~
Nm bic s&m lie @ sMc s8mp mumn en mp96h
Z e1 49,. Lnn Hun sudnns 9dtosmnnn mmu my GmMt 1901 brett Die N0 Ec
pb 6wh smN&rd t @baph bm s emfsc enBnHt sm mR mMu pmDd etc.
! "N sMsar @m@@ @p m Pt 88H BRETT H S1 1@
smmg 9wgg hs hmMuGR @s dNg0s Sc 9 eM %c acknowledgements en M9mmH
+ """""" mH mmo Fhg 8HtBuo 6u mb rmC mMt biz n Bc
SmM@ mhm mb @ 66 Set m fGD 90 9S m Rc
~"~ gm@a @a" in Hu u@ 6~n %@M cmat bic @n 1c
T emmm NIT SmWn sc. g eh 0ns@sc
"" "3 neutrality-suspicious." ~~ "%mGS Tc ~ T" W" m CUTE Gh HE
Sm@ %"% emat aug u4m emr m Griffith Seine nmt ne mnn Eaten
T MISUNDERSTANDING dmh Gm dc N6r&c nh @uh 1c
+ @an mM emmnm mE nmbs @@h@ mw'W b @n n 6mpum @m 9mms @ @&w8mr oh
i 9mm NOR &Wd 2c M& m wn"c m%8 u brett Ot@O Hc
: aw& gg mB Observation-Disclosures Clifton sd&mn feline mmm ur Gu mn nmH Mp mm0 SD
emmg Blu QN smmI ale Griffin 49,. aa .
( smmwuqub t gm lie &@uhntb hND 2c
J. nMq Observation-Disclosures msstac Nmmm @"e" mmm %h Seine amp gmmH mH8Dr I@
WD mu@"h 9D 100
! a@ s#H&Hs @ 0mm5 e@mg 100 gma s"F@a @Da um em. a#u@m nmn m# m.
m6T8Mmms @ E% " @m b cm ole g@m Die t1 c 2Tc bic Om
8s 6Mmgmmnm uv8nnu mmen @m mh 0m 9mn Mn Seine omMt nnNbms 9dthGm. 10
6m SWmPmmSwt Hoe mnmT @ @gG SOL brett h0 mWt DE Wm A"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Gerhaftnna stueier Sramten.

philadelphia, 9. Sanuar. -
6enrD Gear, 9rdiioent, unO George
g. 8rof, 8oifirer Der r9oplestopn
NationaI6anf," als bieielbe am 30.
SuIi hire Sbiiren i4lOB, purben gez
tern Morgen auf 8erunlafung Der
Regierungs : 8eb0rben Derbaftet unc
benz Gommifir Craig i'm 9~OtsebduOe
bprgefi6rt. Die 9erbuftung pur0e
III 9Ople5tOpn DOrgenOmmen uno
5par in 10 rubiger Beiie, baB nur me-
nige @inpobner Der StaOt barum
pltBten. Gear unD 8rOd ite6en unter
Der QnfIuge, n9eloer elmer Hationalz
8ant gum eigenen 9ebruu4 berpenbet
gu 6uben." Die Minimalitrafe fir
Elm berartiges gergeben 1T flint Sabre
@efGngniB, bas Murimum 3e9nSabre.
Oas 8er60r Dor benz gommtfdr bduz
erie ni9t ldnger, ul5 5ebn M1inuten
unb enbete bumit, baB 9r.Grutg 8eioe
unter ie $1,000 8iirgi6aft iteate, Die
BON 5reunOen binterlegt puroe, mo-
ruuf bic Nngetlagten ii9 entfernten.
Sic fperben ii4 i'm M}Gr3 : Sermin
bes 9eri9ts gu berantnOrten 9dben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Banana feline garteiiragr.
8ein bemofratif8er &autus~ 8ei4luB
iiber bic Sit6musz6ru9e.

8etn oemofratif6er Rautus@8ei4luB
iiber Die Sitbmus S6ruge.
@ufbtngtun, .. g., 9. San.
Die bemotrati i9enS snutorsn tper@
ben in ben nG4ften Sogen einen Gauz
fus ab6ulten, I'm iiber Senator 8or@
mans Re1olution, pel4e ale Dem
9rGiioenten CUR 8erfigung itehenoe
Snfprmation iiber Die 8et6etligung
Der Administration an Dem BANANA
9uti6 forbert, in 8erutAung gu ne4s
men. SIS lit pubri4einli4, oaB bic
M2tnorttGt8z Senutoren fat etnitimz
mig beI6lieBen perben, Die 9orman'z
f4e 3eIolutiOn gu unterftiiBen. Gtz
men GautuSz 8ei6luB. 4inii4tli4 beS
Banana : 8ertrage5 6erbei5ufi6rer,
bat Senator 9ormun aufgegeben, oa,
ME i6on beri6tet, mtn0e1tenS Die
6Glfte Der Demotratii6en Senatpren
fir Die Hutift5trung be5 8ertrageS
ftimmen min. Namentlih Die Sena>
loren Der 8olfitaaten baben bon III
rem Gonftituenten 3a6Iret4e 8epeiie
hafiir er6alten, baB cine 8erDerfung
oe5 @ertruges 1e6r unpopular iein
miirbe. Ser 8ertrag tpirO ba6er nt4t
gum @egenItano zines @outu5 : 8ez
I6luHe5 gema4t nerOen, un0 Die De-
mofratiI6en 6endtoren perDen flint
men, pie e5 i6nen inbioibueQ 3uIagt,
ipenn bic S9luBabItimmung beranz
tommt. Die Republitansr De5 9au@
fes itnb bemii6t, elmer Banana : De-
bate i'm Geprdi entantenbaufe bor3uz
beugen. IS nirb bereits ertpd6nt,
baB bteIe bemotrattI6en GongreBmitz
glieoer i6re PartetgenD1en am @Omiz
te fir 8eptuigungen ~geOrdngt BADEN,
her 8epiGigung bon $4,000 fir
bic Qusriiitung Der na4 benz Sit6mus
~beorberten M2arine1 olbaten 81 oppoz
niren, I'm tbrer MtBbtQigung Der agz
greiIiben Polttit Der Administration
in Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nusz
brud gu geber. Die republifuniI9en
9arteifibrer iinO nun beiorgt, buB
bieie 5roge, tpenn bic 8eniqigung in
nG9iter Wo9e bor bos 9aus tommt,
gu elmer unbequemen Debate NnGaB
geben m04te, unb 10 lit man beDa9t
gepeIen, etnen Qusneg gu finben, Inn
biefe &Iippe gu bermetben. SIN Ratbe
Der leitenben 5attOren 1T ndmIi4 be-
i4lofen iporben, bic 8epiuigung ba~
bin 81 mObifi3tren, baB bieieG6e Iauz
tet: o$75,000 fir unOorbergeiebene
Nuslagen bes Warine=G Corps" uno
nit 9iilfe bieier unOerfdngIi6en Gttz
quette bofft man, Die Oppoiition gs=
gentanblos gu MAIDEN, RatirGi4
peiB Ntemanb, fir pel6e unborberz
geie6enen Quslagen bas Wurinecorps
Die $4,000 brau4t, unb 10 t0nnen
etpaige 6ragen Der 9emofraten ni9t
beantportet tperben. MittelIt zines
Gloturez Qntrages unb Qppli8irung
Der Parteipeitf6e fam alsbunn Der
POiten let4t bur4gefubrtperft tperz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
3Iaqt bic Nutter an.

Qt1entOp n, 9. Sunuar. - 8ie
nunme6r perlautet, Io4 9iitrittsanz
malt 2i4tentpalner burum bic birette
QntIuge auf MurO gsgen 6rau 8e4z
tel er6oben BADEN, neil lire eigene
So4ter Mprtbu pd6renO zines 9treiz
tee ibr bOr9epOrfen buben ion, baB
lie ii9 ieIb1t an benz Morbe betbeiligte.
gines Sages Iolen nGmli9 Die Na4z
barn einen Streit in Der 8e6telf4en
Slide 3tpif4en Mutfr unO SO4ter
bernpmmen BADEN. Die Wutter ma4te
M1rt6a @orpirfe, baB iie. gu Diel
iber bic NorOaffaire an i5re per6eiz
rat6ete S9nefter, 6rau 0aDis inP4iz
laoelpbia, fdreibe. sd bente," iogts
Grau 8e4teI, n9u piait aud barber
rad philadelphia i4reiben," uno
Mprt6a dnttportete: ga, i'd tperbe es
t6un, uno tDenn Ou mid ni9t in3u6e
tdBt, 10 perDe i4 aud fasen, ME 9u
babel 6alfi, Mubel peg3ui4uffen."
Oarauf fO1gte Elm SerGui6, ME tpenn
Die 8eiOen bunogsmein gepOrben pd=
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

= Sn gsepz9aben, Conn, lit gez
tern 9rpf. Or. 5rdncis @ablanb ge=
ftorben. Gr tpur prpfefor bes eng
lif6en contitutioneqen Hedtes an Der
s9alezuniperfitGt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Gin GROCER, makltdJer l1rrkanfD" gattertutfeu

Grfr Gr - anntG
Sin GROCER 9uouf neil u fMs quite Ding in 6ukrfoffn ub &m3puuun umhBt bn8 fB Der
MMe ptb it,
Gin nImr 9umuf aus benz @runN, OB PuHe hbteno umr ben ugnGnn 3d4en fRn.
pn nit benz NaBm Der QuuiMt ubG Met gusRen Der @ahuf uppGut bdOnDu8 tart an Sfner
nrumen.b eg in bnnm mhmmrn 8aM4 p8s Muuen brngt mn eb bmfL I'M bic hn Gdlz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Gi1t NOrt
s1t Oett Sr0nfeM.
Sober &ranfe nnO 6ilfsbeOiirftige I'll
erin6t, Oieie 9eI6reibung 51l Ieiert.
S6mcrsen 9eltnOert, &ranf1ett 9ea
Betlt nnO tr9enO lueI0e 0es
bre61en furirt4
6reie 8e6anblun9 fir glae, bic Tnre unS
MOrefe eini6iden.

9iefes 1T p9ne 3peifeL cine Der beiten
Dfferten, Die le Der Ieioenben Wten'hbelf
~offerirt tpiro, pDn 9r. S. q. Somas BON
Sout6 8eno, Sno.
9ieIes 8unoer inter ben Ner5ten lit bereitl
line freie 8ebanoIulg 81 tr9eno etner Eerl0H
i'll Ienoen, Die bilfsbeo lrttI9 1T.
0Qes, mas 5t tbun lit, nm bic trele Ge'
9uuolung 81 e%rIanger, lit, DAB mani eiliaH
Brief an ST. 2oma5 Itreibt, tporin mat Die
Symphonic u1o ben SiB Der 8r1ntbett 9e.
1au ar9i6t, lpohurA er i'll Staro 9eiesi
uiro, Die freie Beban 0Iul9 fltr zines Sober
Sebrau6 ber5uItellen, pelhe er oann tO Itert
irei our6 bic 8oit III Ieoen Gnfra9enoer
ienoen ipIrO.
9r. 2omaS qebrauht bieien @e9 sur Gin
il6rung fir feline Observation-Disclosures Nteoi5tr
IN ieoe Substituting unb iJl0 Sic elmer bel
S%erIt1noiaen, 10 perocn Sic rldt 5o9erft mt
ipfort Idreiben, oamit Gle cine freie Be
bQnb[uno erhalten, fDie beriprDden.
9r. 3omaS turirt 8rantbeiten i'm pals
1uraet, Waaea, 2eber, geieren uno aroerr
Rorpertbeilen.
Seine 8e6an0[uno bertiIgt Jeoe SpUr por
Blutoeraiftung, Gbe umatismus, @atarrb
8rpnditis, Qit9ma, 9pspepiin, gerpen
ihpdhe, aebeime &ranfbeiten 0es mdnnIi6eT
uie peibli6en @eI9lehts, &us5ebrun9, Nie
renLeioen (Brights DiseaseG Serltpptullg
ionie ale &raiItbeiten, bic bauptid6li6 ben
ueibli6en @eI6leht ei9en iiHO; Die Sur il
~oerfett unb geiAiebt i'll iUl4 fur5er 3ett, bal
g an's 1n9Laubli9e greH5t.
Or. Qomas Ituoirt Die urinhe Der arnnt
belt uno oeren 8ebanblung Ill leoer 6orr
big gum f~leiniten 5beil uno iein tunnoernolei
grfola 1T ba8 8eiuItnt ron ihtperer Nrbet
1n6 aroBer QufmertIamfeit fir Die 8eboro'
lung, meI9e Ieber ~ein6elne Eatte1It notblG
bat.
Or. Qomas bat cine 9rpBe Gn5abl BON geG
men bon 9e6eilteu 9atienten III ietnem BE
lib, tpelhe nit dbnlider ooer oerIeIbeE
Rrantbeit 6ebaftet paren, uel6e pleaeid
1an5 uno oar oeine ei9ene &ranfbeit lit.
9ieIes 9ibt linn ben 8prtbetl lIber ben &c
n6hnIihen Nr5t, lit Elm Sauptgrulo, tparnn
IT 8rantbeiten turirt, Die BON anbereI
Qersten als unbeilbnr %auf9e9eben ipuroen.
goreIire: Or. s. 81. 2Omas, Sontl
Bend, SSno., geben sic in Sbrem Srief ELM
aenare Bei6reibung Der &rantbeit, an 6ei
Sic Ieioen, uno Gle tuerben cine frete BE
banbIuna 0urtb bic Bot 5u9eihidt betontr1eH
Gs aibf bier feline @tnidrdntnna, oa Ieot
!rante O8eripn bur9 anfrage cine freie Se
5onoLung er6aIten fam.
Sober Sci er lift G~uf9efproert 81 i9rr15es
SbRe 8~er569erung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Sur gerriugcruns Der grDbMtiun.

SnOiunupOlis, SnO., 9. San.
Die Stint Bottle Manufacturers"
Oes mittleren Weitens unb Der neitz
li4en Staten BADEN Elm Gomite elm
geieBt, bic u~ugemeine 54lieBung ulIer
Slintflai4enzSa6riten auf bic 9auer
bon bier big feds Wo9en un3uoronen,
bdmit bic p%roouttion eingef4rdntt
pirb. Die 0tGi6en 6a6ritanten lperz
ben fi4 Der 8epegung unf4lieBen, 10
buB IS Pro3ent uQer 5lintflai4enz
6abriten auf penigftens einen 0lOnat
geI6lofen perben. Der S4lieBungsz
6efe6l piro innerbal6 Der nd3iten 10
SAGE erldfen tper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
s;;;: !; Je>l Gutman &c.
GutHw,
burhasbeno bis
GrfiHatOnStr.

3ebn GrOent &a6att in jenem 9epartement, ansgenOmmet
i%pe3ieQer @aarcnpartien Sn SpeSialpretien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Serirb Tarmrr mullen Gbineieu.

Srenton, rs, 9. Sanudr. -
On 6armarbeitern ion gegenpGrtig
i'm Staate RepzSeriep Elm FOLDER
Mangel RerrI4en, OaB bic State
horticultural SocietD," bic bier in Der
r4femblp" tagte, begeiitert einemgorz
i4lage 3uitimmte, tpona8 man in 3uz
tunft nit GbineIen bic 5urmen betreiz
Ben ioute. Setretdr 6enrp s. 8uOO
ertIdrte, OaB ii6 Der Mangel an Or
beitern nomentli9 hei Der 9reiIel6sez
rem : grnte ge3eigt babe unO OieIeI6e
lei tart geI6d0igt porOen. Die ges
ouloigenG 6ineien Diiroen Ii9 fir bieIe
@rnte ~beionoer5 gut eignen. Nnoere
3eOner ipruden ebenFaGs gu Sumter
Der @6ineienarbeit unb befiirporteten
buB NOR ben G6ineien Die Ginpanoe,
rung erlei6tern IoQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

U&a9t Dor benz 58eiosn refine 8ruit.
- 8egann feline blutige Garriere
nit IA Sa6ren. - Gein |eriter
Morb mar Die 90Otung zines
rSramps" in SnOtuna, iein IeBter
bic GrI4ieBung Oes itGOtii4en
S6aBmeiiters 8leoinS in gerpz
cu5tle, ga, pofir sr ndaite 8o4e
6inQeriAtet nirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

bod min er ni6t piFsn, pis Oiel iie
erbeutetsn. Die borber Oerabreoete
3bsilung Der 8eute in einem 5elbla@
ger in Der NG6e Der StaOt %unterblteb,
neil &riiger DON ieinen Miti4uloigen
i'm Sti6 gelufen tpuroe.
Mtt G6nli6er @enuuigteit idtlOert
bas @8euIaI feline ii6rigen i4peren
WerhrPmRn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Soften umb &uorlm fir grbeitsluIe.


Hep 8runSp d, Us, 8.
Sanuar. Die 8roBgef4porenen
BADEN Dem Gountp e%mpfo6Ien, baB
unter 6trGflingen Q6t6eilungen ge6ilz
bet perOen, nel6e nit &etten uno 8uz
9eln an ZEN 6ijBen or6eiten io1en;
ferner, OuB bic G~onItabler fir jeOe
@er6uftung zines Cramps $3.50 be-
tommen unO OaB ale perbuFteten
Cramps in Su6ier : Nbt6eiIungen,
nit 8etten uno &u9eln an ben 6iiBen,
an ben 0ffentIiGen GtraBen CUR Qrz
belt qeI6tft tperoen folen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
GrzS 6aBnmtsirfrrtGr Softer grffor-
hru

@prin8fieGo, SGs., 8, San.
= @rz8ouDerneur G6arle8 Softer,
frii6er @6aBamtsietretdr inter 9rGz
itOent 9arriIon, Itarb i'm Otter BON
76 Sabren in Der @o9nung be8 Sc
neral5 s. @arren Setter an ben SOL
gen BON GebirnbIutung. G5 inb
nod feline arrangements fir bic Be-
erbigung g~etroffen norben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
@m. Senuinss grbun in Gep=Yurf.

0ep~gorf, 9. Sanuar. = Der
nM6ite @tdrz~ Oampfer Settle" auf
pel6em Dm. Sennings 8rpan bon
England fam, traf bier Elm. Sin 60
mite prominenter 8iirger begab Ii4
mad Der quarantine unb boIte 6rn.
8rpun ab. 4benbs funb elm @m>
pfang i'm n8ictOria>3OteI" ftutt,
The Western news., 1904-05-11
n2AANA[Yq|SQF Of CURRENT EVH1y1zm,
MDslH Is & I1Rk LlgEI711NN
y man (assied Epaanel ensa olasm d lAi4isaship

this country. This book is ''The Rise
and Progress of the Standard Oil Com
pany." No one knows just what
prompted Mr.. Rockefeller's gift to the
preachers, but it is generally believed
to be a desire to refute the revela-
tions of Ida NJ. Tarbell in McClure's
Magazine concerning the iniquities of
this same Standard Oil company and
its founder Mr.. Rockefeller. Various
are the comments of the recipients of
the book. Some say it is an attempt
to mlzzle the clergy. others that it is
the result of a conscience at work. Mr..
Rockefeller is yet to be heard from.
Catholic Music Unchanged.
A meeting Of the Catholic archbish-
ops of the country, at Washington
last week, decided that the pope's de-
cree ordering a restoration of the
Gregorian chant in the Catholic church
in place of the present so called oper-
attic music and the Punishment of wo-
men from the church choirs was at
the present time impracticable and
would not be enforced. The Vatican
was notified of the decision, and a
modification asked for pending the set
tlement of the question by the arch
bishops council next year.
The Western news., 1904-05-11
CEOCHETED COLLAR.

ON next circle with c. 1st row of
circles, join . picots OH each side. leav-
ing picots on the upper and on the
lower side. I'd row: Join picots of a
circle to 2 pfcots on each Of circles
Of 1st row next the joining. Sd row:
Join picots of a circle to I'd and Sd
pfcots of 2 circles of I'd row next the
joining. 4th row: Join picots to 1st
and I'd pfcots next to the joining of Sd
row, and to 2 lower pieots of the cir
cles Of the I'd row. 5th row: Join
the first, the third and the fifth picots
to the first picot next joining of the
fourth row, and to the center picot on
the circle Of the third row. 9th row:
Join picots to 2 picots next the join
ing of the 5th row, and 2 picots to
center ones of the circle of the 4th row.
7th row: Join the first, second and
third picOts to picots next the joining
OF the sixth row, and to the center one
Of the circles on the fifth row.
There are 15 circles in the first row,
II in the second, 13 in the third, IL in
the fourth, II in the fifth, 10 in the
sixth, and 8 in the seventh. For the
top make l CHI, d c in LIST picot. ch.
/ s c in next picot, ch, in Sd
picot, ch. d in 1st picot on the
next circle, 4 ch, in I'd picot. ch,
c in Sd one, repeat directions from
to 13 times.
I'd row: d tr in 1st c; keep the
last st on the hook, d tr in same st,
work off all the SITS. ch, tr in
next c, 4 ch, tr in next d c, l ch,
d tr in next d C, repeat from to end
Sd row: S c in top of trs, l in
ch, 4 ch, l c in 1st, c in next ch,
C in each of next tr and in l ch
between, repeat from to end. Mar
row ribbon, white or colored. may be
run under the tr and over the tr,
producing a pretty effect.
The materials which are required are
one spool of linen thread, either white
or ecru, No. 60, and rather fine steel
hook. Crochet silk may be used instead
Of the thread and will make a very
handsome collar.-Designer