davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24
ANIIToxIN.
qhs Way This Powerful Germ KILLER
Ts Produced IN Horses.

II Produced In Horses.
The recent triumphs Of antitoxln
over loct jaw have awakened fresh
interest In this comparatively new
branch OF medicine. III diphtheria ard
tetanus can be cured by such means
physicians predict that before long an.
titoxins may be used successfully for
consumption, pneumonia and other dis
eases which are known to be produced
by germs.
A horse creates the antitOxin for a
disease by being inoculated with the
toxin. OF poison. which the germs OF
that disease produce. lE preparing the
Rntnoxin for diphtheria for instance.
the germs are first trahsplanted from
the throat OF a child to a sort Of bouil-
lon. made from chopped lean beef
Here the germs on multiplying throw
OF toxin. or poison. which, when
potent enough. causes death to any
animal with whose blood it mingles.
II a quantity Of this toxin less than
the fatal dose IS injected into an ami
NAL the body OF that animal generates
in its system peculiar produce which
destroys lhese 10 lsons. ms psouuCt
is known as antitoxin In obtaining
the antitoxin for diphtherla from
horse, therefore. occasional doses Of
the toxin are injected with Intervals
between 20 permlt the animal to re-
cuperate. until after several months OF
treatment enough toxin is harmlessly
injected TO kili several hundred horses
brought in fresh from the fields.
When the bacteriologist believes that
the horse has generated in It's blood all
the antitoxln that its system is capable
or producing, he draws on n half gal
Ion OF It's biood A hollow needle shaped
tube Is thrust into the jugular vein.
and the blood flows through the tube
Into an alright vessel Here the blood
Harum Is permitted to rise to the sur
face, when Il Is siphoned of into small
glass tubes. ready for the market. her
metically sealed and equipped with a
syringe attachment and hypodermic
needle. An the various antitoxins are
prepared In much the same way.-New
York Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24
wallInr wlth nroLen Ler..

Experiments have recently been
made at the London hospital with new
splints which enable a person with
broken leg or thigh TO 20 about his
business within few days Of his &C.
cident The invention halls from the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

CANTON GUTHRIE No. S, Patrl
areh's Militant. I. o. o. r. Regular
assembly every second Thursday night
In each month in odd Fellows hall
Visiting Chevallers welcome.
Walter Whitney, Com'dt
E. s. Bones, Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Knights and Ladies Of Security
meets the first and third Wednesday
evening Of each month In the Masons
hall Wishing members cordially in,
vited.
E. B. Bradshaw, Jas. ~. Anderson,
Secretary. President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Fraternal Aid Association. Meets ey-
cry Wednesday nieht in Odd Fellows
hall. corner Harrison and First. Visit
ing members always welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

The wesI Side Coal Yard Is the hest
place tc leave yonr order for coal and
wood Give me q trial ordsr T. d.
hagshall, Phone s75. Terms cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24
A Friendly caII.

Little Tommy Mamma, may go
over and play with Mrs Nexdoor's chill
dren7 Mother-You have never cared
TO play with them. Little Tommy p
But my hall went over into their yard.
and they threw II back to me. and it
was all sticky. / guess they've got
some candy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

In Pegu may be seen an English sen
try keeping guard over a Burmese
idol The Burmese believe the idol is
asleep and that when he awakes the
end OF the world will come. The SEN
try is there to prevent any one from
entering the pagoda, which is his place
Of repose. and awakening him. His
slumbers have lasted 6.O0O years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24
LODGE DIRECTORY

outhsiiss isssse NJ. 3, J.. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday night at 1880
o'clock at odd Fellows hall. corner
First and Harrison avenue
;. 8. Peterson, Noble Grand.
4, /. strougb, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Guthrie Chapter ~. No. 6. = A. X.
meets the first md and third Friday
nights in each mouth at A. F. & A. a.
han Visiting companions always vel
come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Co. A, First Reat. Ok. N. q. Meets
every Wednesday night at 1890 In
Armory hall. 10 West Harrison avenue.
G. {. Dunnica. Captain.
&c. s. curran, Orderly Sergeant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Oklahoma Eneampment No. I, I. o.
o. F. Meets every Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock, at ODD Follows hall.
w. Il. kslso, p c.
y: A. Her~is, Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Renfrow Division RIO. 3, Uniform
Rank. X. Of p. Meets second and
fourth Monday nights at Armory hall
c. E. DunnIoa, Captain,
". 7. Warren, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

The Rehekah's will meet every first
and third Tuesdays in each month.
Nellie Peterson, Minnie Billings,
Secretary. Noble Grand,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Woodmen Of the World, Guthrie
Camp No. 3. Meets every Tuesday at
1880 D. M. in the Woodmen hall over
Spencer hardware store. Visiting
woodmen welcome.
Wm. Connolly, Con. Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, x. Of p. Meets
every Friday night in Castle hall, cor
ner OF First and Harrison.
l. S. Page, L. o. Lytle,
K OF 4. & 8. G. @.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Naoml Rebekah Lodue Mo. 2. !. o.
70. F. Meets first third Thursday
nights OF every month in odd Fellows
hall
Eva Merton, Noble Grand.
Sadie Mathis, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

some prisoners tried 10 saw their
way out Of jail at Pawnee tnis week
They soon saw ihas they couldn't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Guthrie Lodge No. 42e 3. p. @. e.
Meets the second and fourth rueS
lay nights OF each month in Elk hail
Il. w. Penteeost, e. r.
.. FOucart, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

HartranItt Post No. 3. c. A. =.
Meets on FIRST and third Fridays n
each month at 1880 p. m, In hall over
spenceTs hardware store. Visiting
comrades always welcome.
G. w. Billings, Post Com.
N. /. Mock, Adiutant.
Guthrie Chapter No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star. Meets in the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth FRI
day evenings in each month.
p. N. L. Ray, W. M.
N. z. Harrington, Secretary
1. D. r. N. Meets every Tuesday
night in X. OF P. hall. Visiting chiefs
always welcome.
Frank B. sarber, sachem.
n. C. Barney, Chief Ol Records.
Guthrie Lodge No. /. A. o. U. w.
meets every Thursday night In the
new Masonic hall on East oklahoma
Visiting brothers welcome.
e. II. Ruthven, NJ. W.
W. ). Lestherman, Recorder
Guthrie commandery No. I knights
TempIar. Meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at their Asylum in
the Masonic Temple. Visiting siE
knights always welcome.
II Guthrie commandary. Knights Temp
lar meets second and fourth Monday
nights IN each mcnth at their asylum
in Al. & A. NJ hall. Visiting sil
Kniehts always welcome.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02

department that the new treaty
will continue in force "the prin-
ciple of exclusion of Chinese
coolies" The existing treaty
says nothing of coolies" It
speaks of Chinese labofers" in
all cases. If only coolies" are
to be excluded, it would be easy
for the executive department to
construe the word to mean un-
skilled laborers only. Indeed,
that is its commonly accepted
meaning. All classes of skilled
laborers could then be admitted.
So every Chinese laborer of what
ever class might find that under
the new treaty he could, upon
his own statement, be classed as
a scholar, student, teacher,
traveller or other "high-class"
Cinnamon.
Forewarned is forearmed. Let
every wage Garner watch the
officials who sit in secret con-
clave with the Chinese minister
to REPLACE all existing laws" on
the subject of exclusion, with a
treaty satisfactory to the Chi
nese government, and to it's allies
In this country.
Appeal to the senators from
your respective states to oppose
such treaty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
THE SOUTH'S
OPPORTUNITY.

Richard H. Edmonds, editor OF
the Manufacturers Record OF
Baltimore, the exponent of the
industrial and railroad interests
of the South, while in New York
recently talked about the busi-
ness conditions in the South.
He said:
Optimism reigns throughout
the South. The pessimist has
been relegated to the rear, or,
rather, the pessimist has been
changed by the abounding pros
perity of the South to an enthusi-
|astic optimist.
y FDuring the eight or. nine
years from 1891 to. 1899, ia which
c6ttons averaged a lower price
than ever before in the history
of the industry except between
1841 and 1848, the agricultural
interests of the South had tc
pass through a period of gloom
and hopelessness. During the
worst of the depression the farm.
ers lost probably as much a,
500, 100000 a year on cotton.
the average New York price fo,
the crop of 1898 being only six
cents pound-far below the
actual cost of production.
Some years ago the Wes'
went through the same condition
of agricultural impoverishment
by reason of low-price wheat ant
corn, but at that time the West
had a larger industrial develop
ment to sustain it's business in
terests than the South had dur
ing the period of low-price cot
ton.
with cotton now back to tn,
average price of the last 10;
years, bringing to the cotton
growers greater prosperity thar
they have known since before
the war, with rapid industria
and railroad upbuilding, the
South has entered upon perio:
of prosperity which promises to
surpass the dreams of it's most
enthusiastic friends. In the las!
five years of higher-price cotton
the value of the cotton crops has
exceeded by 1000, 100000 the
value of the five preceding crops,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
gain in bales has been trihing.
In the past, conditions which
prevailed slavery before the
war, reconstruction for Is years
after the war, the lack of knowl,
edge of the South by the outside
world all combined to make il
practically Impossible to turn
immigration to the South. Now
that the South has solved all OF
the perplexine, problems of the
past, and has demonstrated ,tc
the world its unequaied" advant'
ages as a'h6fies for the farmer,
as a placs"oF basffess for1the
merchant and manufacturer anC
of investment for thes'capitalist
now chat it has accumulated capi.
tafiand% experience in industrial
development, it is ready to begir
the real work of material upbufld
ing and of turning population
southwark.
with cotton at about presenr
prices, the cotton crop will yielc
to the South about $3.50, 900, 600 ;
year. While it's cotton is thu!
in value double the value of the
crop of 1893, which was the larg
est ever raised, it's grain crop:
are showing up equally we'll com
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
FORTY HOURS.
&: IN 55A DUNGEON.
Thf nm g Story of the
dpfufe Imprisonment.
s1Hs Treatment of d;
Conf edeEdfe Soldier.
ny b.. NJ. HoRD, NASHVILLE.

TSs - = srSS'-,MN - 49, NAsD, ANfAoii NAblthlssssff;
81 was a member of Dobbjns s
Regiment, Walkers Brigades of
Afkansas Cavalry, and 8 short
time after our fiasco at Little
! Rock, where our army abandoned
a strongly fortified position with
out firing a shot, except d little
ticavalry skirmish below the town,
| was captured by the Eighth
Missouri Feheral Cavalry and,
! after spending a few days in the
penitentiary at Little Rock, was
sent with a batch Of otherprison-
ersato st. Louis and confined I'M
Mel poWelRs old Medical College.
which had. been converted into a
! Federal prison. Shortly after
soar arfisal an unsuccessful ali,
tempt to- escape was made by
cutting through a pnrtition wall
that divided the college from a
chapel or schoolroom. | was ac-
! cused of being. in the plot and,
with a number of others, was
promptly sent to Rock Island,
some four hundred miles above,
This prison, located on an is
land in the Mississippi River,
was a square inclosure of some
eight or ten acres, surrounded
by heavy plank fence twelve or
fourteen feet high: with pera-
pet four feet from the top ex-
tending all around on the outside
for the sentinels, and on the in
side, ten or fifteen feet from the
fence, there was a shallow ditch
called the dead line" Prison
ers were not allowed nearer the
fence than this ditch upon pen
atty of being shot without chal-
lenge by the sentinels. Several
were killed while / was there
who thoughtlessly stepped over
the line. Two, | remember,
were killed at different times
who, in the excitement of a ball
game, chased the ball across the
ditch. The barracks were about
ninety by twenty feet, built of
rough upright boards, with a
partition at one end fora kitchen,
which was furnished with a
forty-gallon kettle in which we
did all of our cooking save the
bread. The kitchen was presided
over by a sergeant of the bar
racks and his cooks, who were
also prisoners. Wooden hunks
in three tiers, one above the
other, in which we slept, extend
ed the full length of the building
on each side. The barracks were
built in uniform rows across the
inclosure, with a broad avenue
beginning at the main entrance
and running directly through the
center Of the prison. The houses
were numbered consecutively
from one up to eighty-fOur. |
was in barrack tWenty-fOur.
When we arrived at Rock Is
land, early in December, 1868,
Col. Rust was in command with
a detachment Of the Fourth In
valid Corps. He was a kind
hearted old fellow, and just to
the prisoners; but unfortunately
for US the old colonel was soon
removed, and in his place came
as inhuman brute as ever dis
graced the uniform of any coun-
try, one A. J. Johnson, with his
regiment of negroes for guard
duty, leaving the Fourth Invalid
men, many of whom had grown
to middle age in the service on
I. e....L:a.. G.. l:..l.L Ea4:l.a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
Ito be continued)

A Shakespeare Bible brought
81, ,050 at an auction sale in Lon
don this week. 1t would have
brought more, only some experts
feared that it was Bacon and not
Shakespeare who wrote the auto
graph on the fly leaf.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
duty, sues as calling the roll of
Frls9nafs morning and evening.

E1s2Mafs morning and evening,
Slnspeoting the barracks; etc.
Mahv OF these old, battle-scarred
t,yeteTAfsand their officers were
knnly disposed toward us, but
cared. not show it beyond word
or look,afor every devilish device
that. could be conjured up in the
brain of IA savage to make us suf-
fer was put in force by Johnson.
Men were brutally punished upon
the ightest pretext. saw
prisp5lEfs tied mp to the fence by
theiF Ehdmbs, their toes barely
touch the ground, in the hot,
breiliil sun until thew would
Efant, 8nd when cut down bv the
guards tall limp and unconscious
While none of us dared approach:
Tor they< were next the fence.
over the dead line, and grinninp
negro sent nels stood Just above
them with ready guns in hand.
We were no longer allowed the
privilege of buying provisions
from the post sutler or to receive
such tMpgs from home; at the
same time our rations had been
gradually reduced to less than
half the amount issued to as
WhepHWe. first reached the Rock Z
lsla44 prison. Hunger began, to
Edeye8 the savage instincts thut
he d0t5hant in us all; men grew
ugly nj temper, quarrels and
1fghtssyere frequent over their
skanS Ss1Gcie rs, syet, this was S,It..
-1fofetast4 of what was to come.
In the summer of 1864a,tWelye
barracks in the southeast corner
of the inclosure, near the main
entrance to the prison, were
fenced off, the occupants trans
ferred to other barracks; and at
roll call one morning we were in
formed that the United States
government htd opened a re-
cruiting office in our prison, and
that all who would take the oath
and join the United States army
would be moved into the new
pen-cclf pen,. we called it
furnished good clothing, bounti-
full rations, paid one hundred dol
lars bounty, the post sutler per-
to bring in whatever they
wanted to eat, and that they
would not be sent south to fight,
but out on the frontier to hold
the Indians in subjection. Never,
since the Son of Man was tempt
ed by the devil, was dishonor
more cunningly devised or tempt
ingly displayed Quite number
jumped at the bait, mostly men
who were willing to take the
oath under any circumstances;
but after this came the heroic
struggle between patriotism and
starvation, for our rations had
been still further reduced under
the preteXt Of creating a "pris-
oners' fund" TO pay for mcdi-
cines, caring for our sick, and
to pay for such clothing as the
government issued us. (See
Record of Rebellion" Series H.,
Vol. 81 But every few days
starvation would claim victory.
1t was pitiful. Gaunt forms with
the glare Of wolfsh hunger in
their eyes, the very pictures of
famine, could be seen going up
to take the oath, tears streaming
down their faces and curses on
the Yankees from their lips, their
poor. shriheled Tesh showing be-
meath fiuttering rags, for when
one of this kind was starved into
submission, knowing he would
soon be we'll supplied, he ex-
changed his clothes with some
more needy comrade,
ITO ho cont;nuo1N
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02

! tk orld, !, to the settler SEEK
ne heresseysry condi-s
!$soll and To sbes
seek king a5 poTfinity
bIs tid0ney Z where IT will
ylefdthe largest etGfns. y New
York Sun ssSg ~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
THE CHINESE
EXCLUSION TREATY.
Scheme to Injure the
LabOring Class.

An attempt is on foot to take
away from the laboring man of
this country the safeguards
thrown around them by the
congress to protect them against
Chinese competition, and to sub
stitute for the law a treaty to be
agreed upon by the secretary of
state, and the Chinese minister,
and be sent by the president to
the senate for it's ratification in
secret session behind closed
doors.
The state department tells it's
own story in semi-official state
ments furnished to the press.
The Washington Star of October
10 contains the following. 1t is
given with the Stars heading.
The Star is a thick-and-thin Re-
publican supporter of the admin
istration:
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
FOUNDATIONS FORA NEW TREATY
NOW BEINGsLA
4 Secretary Haysahd Sir Chen
tung LialIg Cheng fiaVe lat last
hegun to lay. the foundation for a
newsC Chine clusion treaty and
ut is expected that the conven-
/. ton will be ready for submission
to the senate at the approaching
session in December next. The
treaty will, it is understood, re-
place all existing law on the sub
ject, and under ordinary condi-
tions that fact might be expected
to arouse antagonism on the part
I. of the house of representatives,
which will thus be deprived of a
share in the framing of exklus-
ion measures.
However, it is believed that a
disclosure of the purpose of the
new treaty will reconcile the
house to the adoption of the
method proposed to effect the
exclurion of undesirable Chinese,
and will assure the approval of
the treaty by the senate. 1t is
the intention to continue in full
force in the treaty the principle
of the exclusion of Chinese cool
les, and the Chinese government
itself is perfectly willing that
that should be done. But the
treaty will contain provisions re-
garded as much needed and
earnestly sought for by the Chi
nese government for many years,
looking to a more considerate,
liberal and kindly treatment of
the higher class of Chinese seek
ing to enter our ports. There
have been constant complaints of
indignities heaped upon Chinese
merchants and scholars and even
high-class officials by the harsh
application of the existing ex-
clusion laws, and the collectors
of customs and immigration Of
ficials have uniformly answered
criticisms on that point by the
declaration that they were simply
enforcing the law which it is
now the purpose to qualify by
the new convention.
The Associated Press was
furnished with the statement,
and the department was at once
bombarded with protests by tele-
graph from various sections. To
allay as much as possible the
hostile feelings aroused by this
new departure on the Chinese
question, the state deDartJnei1t
made the following defense
through the medium of the
Washington Star of the 18th.
Read what it says "by au.
thority":
EXCLUDING CHINESE LABOR.
REASON FOR URGENCY IN DRAFT
ING THE NEW TREATY.
The announcement that nego
tiations are afoot for a new Chi.
nese exclusion treaty appears tx
4 e "A
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02

was III XXI a. Z 81 S{f
it viii s. B0 {)S
During aiISia
of mai ilich
amount &,
1880 s.
has ina S.
600. q 4
Ad III
agrlcut M ( Ie
mines fIS ffI1f sF{ fi2tee
a total 00. .0e 100 q
year az g aga Is
lOO.0o ia bat
aDoat 81 -: is = q e
Iure, q 5la1 etllreff
produgts s.. 3 M y 4 u n tpllts
IN IN laovsfs 9 fS g S. 6 s.
ooO EIol$S 0 el q = ast year II
Inlnedsa M I ilich was IS
2o per cav more q e ae entire
pltumiiGstSf ot1to pf the
onTeasstaCes is7!t 4 l .3g s s 1
-, WeSare MAXI e South
tnis yeaIneaI'!s 81 ~ 1 y s J. tors
Oh plg-llUa. agar 8 M tSlsJtl tons
IN Che Vn,ted States ~ years
Ego. SAIJhat tlmg the South had
sli,Wo,Ws lnVe4ted IN cotton
mus, Wh1cn consumed 215,0O0
paleS, ,apnlAtly; now the South
fns Fas FaSvo,ovo LII; lnvssseBan 3 IN CO.., col
sg ssollSiiiltalg E,,I mug 1.gy,WO
!; !, Ia.s s,,s1 ! yar !, iNe yaiues2f slts
eals SoalnoolocG sUploco l.as tsoo IncreaSed eSSe
.dno an3ln na" SpS9,yog'VVO NY !ooO 70 $eoV,-
1Su,no ~ do1 z ls sahu It's raIiIoaas a lrom ON
fSsgu9 ,;I.. q iiiiiss''; ll'Ss'; " Hneary oo'oVV
& l,Is, y
fnHe tacts are but indica.
Siohs $fFne eene9ai trend OF
ndCeria~ aovancemehe through
'ut the ooutn; Dut, interesting
's Clley are tney 40 not Dy any
TANNER Oh means pegln TO tell
NE Wnoie story. Ihey are SIMPLY
'1luicaClons OF the 19ture, All
,ilaC mas Deen accompllshed mas
'99n against the oVeerWhelmlng
'uus ~ poverty ana msrepre-
'eiita.fon' u,sorgahlzeo lapoT,
aIk VI capfIal ana lack OF skill,
M Nllcli llle o9uth had 10 lace 70
ears asc' wnen iG really began
,.oonnstr,,o4;oa @ - @ DIi's Jn1'a "i'ei 'iie
UIe:tI a
illlllliLely greaeer IN 1ts I'm,
1oltalice I H iGl lne luture Chan all
on .iia' nas peel accoinpllshea Is
,llt eIIPerieiice I ana backbone
q 1al'ieu py .lle iliail4lacluIer anu
,,,l ,,.c opei ne a1 aoive, w .iie iaIiuowher
'ilo w Ieit a., oaienei, G any ny llie peo-
.il ne od J 'iie oou'il VI every Eiass'
] ,o,. anu PTEt, , learlleu anu IN
ealileu. aa,LI lnls experience thls
S oacSoGlle: e when was SO mucn
ice, .eeoeu al.et tle lolig sSruggle OIL
,L' T:r' iIeoinsIl f1 9cCloil 9cCloil anu poVerIy
,.lis M, NioMietse ! ol lnileIellc +
,tiSliI|m Ill., III tiitLi'Selve: itI @ anu u
'H.iiuleos J:ni WIa!Ih-creaIlls posi-
?illolJH ?;niI,1 III ~, .lieiL country, country, nave
u, LSPeiieu e.In we lopelesslieSS IS mlid
th t,Ie slooll I VI .lie PasI anu anu ; IllrIiieu
tlle peeitie VIII d quicheiiIili :
IN Il,SI or ti,I1[ OWL PHMer any ol
Itie I iliiiiilIaole III II poSslpiii'leS WHICH
-'leCcii pelore tleiil'
Great as nave been the
achleVements OF the last 70 years,
wonderful as has been the story
Oh the increase IN manufactures,
IN rallroad construction and trat-
nc and IN agricultural advance
ment, the next years will show
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02

Five Large Cotton Mills, One Knitting
and Spinning Mill with Dye Plant, Oil
Mill, Furniture Manufacturing and
Lumber Yards, Female Seminary.