davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
Finals in Wheel Club Tournament.

The final games in the Vermont
Wheel club billiard and pool tourna-
ment We're begun this week and the
following games have been played:
Three ball billiards.. II, Allen beat
Randall. 55-29; Foster beat Thomp-
son, 50-1s; Randall beat Thompson,
5O-45 Foster beat Allen 50-49;
Thompson beat Allen, 5052: four ball
billiards-Childs beat Ullery, 1862;
J. NJ. Dugan beat Ullery. 6o-26: J. II.
Allen beat j. NJ Dugan, 70-41; l. II.
Miller beat Cobb. 100 4S; pool-waite
beat F. W. Hall, S0-55: Brasor beat
Bacon, 70-35; McRae beat Bacon. 40
AZ.
The standing of the class winners
at present is as follows:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
NNx
WEST pUMMERsToN, VT.
SEALED GOODS.
Notice.

THE WILL of Thomas Thompson, late of
l Boston, provided that after his wife's
death a portion of the income of his estate
should be used for the relief and support of
poor seamstresses, neediewomen and shop girls
in the town Of BIattleboro, Vt, who may be in
temporary need from want of employment,
sickness or misfortune, and for kindred uses in
said town. In accordance with the wishes of
the testator this notice is given by the trustees.
Application for aid may be made TO Mrs Frank
Wells, who has been appointed by the trustees
tion of the income of the trust fund created by
the above named will.
LAURENCE MINoT, 1r,s,a..s
7-3t X. NJ. BRADLEY,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
I present is as follows:
Thraa Ran RiIlia I'd $

l. II. Bailey Of South Haven. Mich,
writes the Reformer that the report
that Lake Michigan is frozen over from
shore to shore is untrue; that he has
lived on the lake shore for over so
years and the lake has not been frog
en- over during that time. South Hav-
en- is about the same latitude as Brat
tleboro, but the coldest weather there
is only below zero. Mr.. Bailey left
Vermont in 1s42.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19

L W. Hawley visited Rev.
and Mrs. F. F, Marble in Cambridge.
Mass. over Sunday.
No new cases of diphtheria have
appeared this week and the local au-
thorities believe that the spread Of
the disease has been stopped
Uncle Josh Whitcomb." Denman
Thompson's old play which has been
revived this season. viii be seen In
the auditorium Thursday evening.
March 8. with an excellent caste.
u. R Rand, who has made ar
TO sell his machine shop
to J. 81. Brink and A. @. Washer. has
not yet decided in what business he
viii engage although he intends to
AXE vacation through the summer
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
Dwelling House Burned.

Parker Fuller's house. barn and
household furniture were burned
Wednesday night between and
O'Clock. The fire caught Fl 'm a de-
fective pipe running up rough a
chamber floor The fire wa discov-
cred by Mr.. Fuller from the nell of
smoke in the house but tod ate to
save very much of the furnit All
of the live stock was got on the
barn. together with some sleA nd
wagons. There was $4,000 insurN
on the buildings.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
EARLY TIMES, PADUcAh,
NELSON CO., KENTUCKY,
HANDMADE SOUR MASH
WhlSkEY.

Mail orders solicited. Send for COM
plete price list, mailed free on sppli-
cation. Telephone number 244.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19

Harry Haynes Of Bennington has
been visiting his aunt Mrs Dear
born. this week
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
[ANfED, FOR SALE, 10 RENT, Etc.

n ADVERTISEMENTS under this head. classi-
"A fed, cost two cents a word for the first In
)ertion and one cent word for each subse.
lsent insertion. Everybody reads them and
hey bring results,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19

NyANTED-A young man TO work In gro
w eery store Address, Y. care Reformer
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19

except to
he prin-
'oked to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
TOWNSVILLE, JOTTlNGS.
Farmers got i'm Good Work Inst
Work to Begin on the
Steele Fridge at GriHdaU
This Week-PersonaI.

JoNESvILLE. March 2I.-Yeste,d 4 ~
was beautiful spring day with sinoin1
birds aud humming bees and all nafur,
was full of JOY at the dawn of spring
but today there is change and the colS
rain is pattering upon the house tons and
most all out door business is suspended
but the sun will shine again soon and
joy aud gladness will return. It is The
variations in life that makes it more 10
he appreciated.
Rev IL. y. LawtOn, Of Woffoid Col
lege, preached III the Methodist church
here yesterday morning and Rev. Il. X.
| Ezell hlled his pulpit at the Baplist
church in the morning and again last
night
Farmers got in good weeks work
in the farms last week In talking with
farmers from over the country | learn
that that they are taking more interest
In their farms and are terracinp. ditch
ing and are otherwise putting their land,
in a better and more resp ctable condi-
tion than they have fer many wears All
OF which is attributed to the high pr;ce
OF cotton row and the prospect of better
prices in the future.
Work upon the steel bridge below
Grindall will begin this week as the
builder is here and is getting ready for
business
Municipal politics is waxing warm
these days, the election being clo:e at
hand, the 18th of April being the day.
MIR. TN. Little john, of Star Farm.
was in our town today on business
Mr Ed Gault, from the Cherokee side
Ct the river, is in town today.
Mr. j. D. Epps went down to Car
Isle Saturday night.
Mrs. j. J. Littlejohu is visiting her
father at Asbury.
Messrs. j. j. Littlejohn and r.. E.
Little john visited Mr.. d. T. Little John
yesterday.
Mr.. Adolphus White, of Birmingham
Ala, is visiting his father, Mr. Henry
White.
A case will be heard in Jonesville in
the near future before c. H. Peake.
master. as special referee, in which W.
A. McWhirter is plaintiff against s. G.
Gault ct al. The title Of the case, The,
specific performance Of contract, the
contract being for the sale of tract uf
land Messrs. Butler and Osbsrne, of
Gatfnev, will represent the plaintiff and
MesSls. James Munro and A. Sawyer,
OF Union; Q. H. Foster, Of Jonesville,
ahd ID. 4. Hydrick, of Spartanburg, will
represent the defendants.
Mrs. Leila McNeace, of Union, is
visiting relatives in our town.
The Baptist denomination of our town
are talking of building a new church,
one that will be much larger and more
in keeping with modern church build
lDgs. The Methodist have been talking
for more than year of building new
brick church and the idea has not been
abandoned by any means, and then a
large, neat brick school house is in con.
temptation and when these three public
buildings are constructed with many
more new dwellings our town will te
more city like than at present.
Sweet potatoes for seed are in great
i demand in this peighborhood caused by
ptatoes Iotting in the bank during the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Electric CurreD Line.


Mr.. l.. G. Young has been for tbe
past week engaged in running and es.
Iaoiishing the current line between
nm Union and Neal Shoals on Broad river
W, we clip the following from the State Of
Wednesday morning. 'o VI
Mr. Luther Garren of Harth & Gar
rem has returned to the city from Union
o1ae,H, where ne has just finished equipping with
S,eJsiical Sn.,I appliances the Union 81 Glenn
Springs railroad from Union to Rnffaln
Mills, a distance of four and one-balf
miles. A $50 horsepower double trnckad
car, equipped for both freight and mas.
sengers, has been put on the line which
Is now In full operation. "
This line has been equipped and n +
into operation as an expsriment fha
ultimate intention of the Company beino
70 build l3-mile transmission line from
Neal Shoals to bring current enonob 70
Union to run the cotton mills thera And ~
nnally to extend the car lima and cmr.
rent line toSpartanburg,n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
ihe highlander Reaches CoIuubia

The Highlander, the first steam.
ooat that ever ran up the Congaree
10 Columbia, reached the wharf at
old CRANKY last Sunday night. The
boat ran from Georgetown to CoInm.
Dia' distance Of 2l2 miles, in 85
hours. 1t had on a cargo and mas.
sengers nearly up to its canocit1
,nos Deing its initial trip, it had some
dlfllculties to contend with that will
no doubt be removed, and in the
1uture she will run on schedule time
and carry more freight and possen.
gers. p'''0n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
A Card Of Thanks.

we wish through your paper tc
express our sincere thanks To the
nohie-heartcd people of this town and
con munity for their many Ioyinp
acts OF kindness and sweet thouoht.
ns 1uiness OF us in our great affliction
Dear friends you have helped us bear
IL by your thoughtfulness of us and
IN US, and may our blessed Master
VINO affiicts in love, bless you each
one more abundantly than we can
ASK OF think, is the earnest prayer of
SUDIE f. CRAWFORD AND FAMIIv
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
A SAD DEATH.
OnIon Loses one of Her Resi- c,,,
zens and Business Men 1-

! Death always brings with T. .
ing OF sadness, but when ono eei S;n,
young, in bhe very snrina tne ti oies
NE ana uFefulness, that sadness E i.
more lntefse, shadowed by sorrom rs
asu gloom Such were the feejinos
vi ehls Community when it was ae
St"d Sounced Y'nday morning that NJ
o.aIes hf Crawford had died Tho
nvsn, n,gnU Dei3e about IL o'clock. Mr.
TLaS Tta"tSro returned from Atlanta
1ni.h nmiuhfsuayI night suffering greatly
oethon m,th a caRunele ,u on his neck, this to-
se sormet VIII complications, the end
0a1ne rs soof'r and unexpectedly.
a., ne iuErai services were held 81
hv I tha taP'iSt church, conducted
ny 'ne Pf'or, Rev. l.. M. Rice. Nor
uay liorfng at III O'Clock; the ra
etery. t-I-z- 0i'y cem'
mr. of'1ord was forty-four vears
otu, was Prn . miles Southeast -
union, Y f the youngest of the sauo VI
chiidrenF the late BENJAMIN Sua Sen
ford tht brothers and ono Sraw siat
sarviVe M Joe, John, Wade and
St. 9. In early manhood
oVaees wed great business too.
"uu aoiY' was very successfuI ~
al MS nginess transactions ana 81 -
an OF business relations u w,th ~
ms leiifmen he sustained the renu
9ation Reing fair, just and bonapst
ne wa kind and courteous 'asS1, as
friend ID neighbor, one anvhoda
would Mret to Iosa "hypouy
ADou year ago he moved 70
Y MON ID bought the liverv onS W
SAFE staf and buggy business "r -
dreen tfoyd, and last fail ora.O
zed th9eoples Supply Co. OF wSioh SnJ
10 ,e was Esident' at the time Of his
ieath. e Q are free to saw tbat m IN
,ae me aealof States Crawford Union
las la,s iosfe OF her best, most enter
a. = g iaag progressive business men
he be aeIJa wife and four children
. go ers and sister and q host
'aath % TO mourn his untimelv
@ in"aro e Dereaved family has the
nunityI en'ire COM
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Local News Notes
roIlts Personal and Otherwise
PIcked up and Photographed
by Our PenciI.Pusher.

Miss Matte Graham has accentef
position at Bobo's,
Mr. Harry DePass, of Spartanburg,
was In the city last Saturday. "
Mr.. Eugene F. Bates, of Greenyille
was In the city last week on business
Mr.. j. G. Long Sr. has been con.
hned TO his bed several days with la
grippe.
The work ON Mr.. Macbeth Younp's
residence, North Main street, is pro.
crossing rapidly.
Miss Minnie Schofeld has accept
ed position in M. w. Bobo's mill
merry department.
Miss Ethel Foster, of Bishop. vjs-
lted her parents in the city last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jos. HI. Gault will soon begin
work to build large handsome resi-.
,dence on South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mullinax are
stiii improving, we are glad to saw,
ana prospects are bright for q com
plete recovery.
The many friends of Senator Till
man will be glad to know that he ia
now at his home in Trenton, and that
his malady is almost cured.
Mr.. and Mrs. v e. DsPas, want IN |
fhiladelphia last Friday. Mrs. Depass
IS there for medical treatment and will |
RENAL n there for an indefinite period.
Mr.. j. G.. Howell was elected dis
penser and Mr.. Munroe Faucett
clerk. Mr.. Geo. @. May was elected
beer dispenser Of beer privilege No. l.
Mr.. Hugh B. Diver. a representa-
tive of the Greenville News, called To
see as Friday, chatted pleasantly
and gave us few dots on newspaper
work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

for burial. ~
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Il. Scott n
Little Mountain, passed tbron ol
ohlon sunday on their way to tn,
nome of Mr.. Scott's father in Snar
tanburg county. "'
Married, on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, 18th inst, Mr.. Osca,
hilen to Miss Belle Owens. at tht
nome OF Mr.. j. s. Rogers, Sprine
street, West End.
Inc Mcclure Mercantile Company will
nave grand opening and millinery dis
play Wednesday, March 30. Brilliant
sparkling, chic aad Charming head
aoornment for the ladies will bs on ex.
hibition. va ga
Rev. Cso3well McBee AMI f,n y l..,,
Monday last for ~nesdown, T.. ~
WHICH piace ne Will serve as rector of
sne Episcopal church Much regret is
ielt, not only among his flock here. bat
by The entire community. 'N'
Messrs. Richard and John BRAID
were In the city this week lookino
around at Unions growth. These
gentlemen are first class house car
Penters. They built Mr. T. ~
Young's residence and did other work
mere some years ago.
Mrs. M. A. Goforth returned Tpes
day from Spartanburg, where she had
oeen summoned to the bedside of her
rather, Mr.. Scott. He is yerv old
ana Is perfectly helpless, and the end
Oh this old Christian gentleman's use-
ful life is near at hand.
Mr.. Judson Greer had the m;sfor-
June to set his one hundred and sixty
iollar mule on fire few days ago
Mr. Greer tied his mule near where
le was clearing off land and BURNING
,rush. The fire got the start of MI
treer and caught some grass and |
,roomsedge near where the mule was
led. Mr.. Greer in his efforts to ex-
anguish the fire forgot his mule, the
mule was tied 80 tightly he could NOT
,et away and the legs of the mule |
Eere badly burned.
Ihe Lever-Dantzler contest for a
eat In Congress has ended, by the
ommittee on elections, by a unani-
nous vote declare that the negro
'antzler was not elected, yet do not
80 many words say that Mr.. Lever
'as elected, but it seems that is the
atural and necessary conclusion il
'antzler was not elected, then Lever
lust have been. The committee In
laking its report Of the contest from
tn Congressional district OF South
arolina, simply say, that the inyes-
CATION shows that Dantzler, col
red man, was not elected.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Carne9ie's Gifts,

Mr. Carnegie has given to Win.
.nr0p college the sum of 500. 900. and
10 converse College $40, 900 for II.
prary buildings. This donation will
DC greatly appreciated as the two
leading institutions of the State stood
huch In need Of library buildino
having already on hand thousands of
so soiulnes OF valuable books with
scarcely room to place them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
arrive 300 a. m. Depart 9:OOa, m
2:23 p.m m. {" 2:23p. m
TRAINS FROM spARTANBURe.
arrive II :85 a. m. Depart IL :8E a.. m
9:OBp. m. I" 9:O8p m
Olose connections at Spartanburg with
Trans Tor Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
n aor Onarleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
Asheville, etc. 1' ioi
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

,,n, ",u ufaqSEI EITene McGowaiy,I.l
% Mi. W. A,C Lancaster, successful farmer
last Saturday. was LII town
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Mayors Court,

ay morning MoSo PERKINS
hae ilEere tried beforef fpoys Joys dIsfs . E
Their costumes were ysrv att attract;nn H,'n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27
Edison Ph0noSrd,pns

machine With wha
Call at No. Sl3 West
this wonde. rful ma
play as pla. we'd by
Concert Ban, V 1t
make of mac hnes
Prices $40, 20, 80 aud
weekly paymei ITS.
kinds of Musical | t.
line of Edison Re-
est ca alogue. Re-
buslness-.N O. 313
New Iberia, La. /
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27

w. l.. BYOussard, chief engineer
of the electric light and water
works plant has decided to tender
his resignation as such, and this
he will oceed to do when the
Board of Control meets tomorrow
Mr.. Broussard has acted in the
capacity of chief engineer at the
plant for the past three years or
more and enjoys the reputation of
being a thoroughly first class en-
gineer in every respect; hence the
news of his severing his connection
with the plant, where he has so
faithfully performed his duties,
will be learned with regret by his
many friends here and elsewhere.
Just who will be selected to fill
the important position is not as
yet known.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27

The solemn blessing Of the sta
tiOns of the cross and four new
statues in the presence Of a large
audience took place at Berwick or
Sunday afternoon Rev. Jouan, OF
New Iberia, officiated aud deliver
ed an address in English or the OF
igin Of the poins custom of making
the way of the cross in Catholic
churches. Rev. Glrault, of Patout.
vile, made a polished and stirring
address in French. Rev. Bardi OF
Jeanerette. blessled the stations
and 5 atues. The Sisters Mariani
tes of the Morgan City Academy
of the Sacred Heart and the chief
of the Morgan City Church assis.
ted in body and helped 10 make
the ceremony grand successful.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27

And now again comes the plea
SAINT news that the proposed cleo
trio railway to connect this city
with Berwick will positively be
built; that active work will soon
be inaugurated and rushed t.
completion; that preliminary steps
are again afoot with this end in
view and nothing will prevent
the big undertaking being success
fully consumnated.
Such news is not new to our
people. But this time the news
is not 81 IMPLY "hot air. as fire.
quently in the past was the case;
but is boni fide and comes from
reliable sources. 1t can be taken
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27
A TEXAS WONDER.
Read This:

New Iberia, La, March II, '99.-Dr
3. w. Hall, st. Louis. Mo- am 60
years old and have used number OF
Preparations for kidney and bladder
troubles, but can truthfully say that
nothing has proved SO effective as
your great discovery, which / can
cheerfully recommend.
JOS. A. CARLIN, Rayne, La.
One small bottle G. Eall's great dis
eouery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel. cures dia-
oetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rhematism and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women, regulates blad
ger troubles in children II not sold
" your druggist, will be sent by mall
% receipt OF 81 One small bottle is
NO months treatment. and will cure
ny case above me ntiontd DR. F
Hall, sole manufactur er. P 0
nox 62s, St Louis. Mo. Send for tes-
amonials Sold by druggists, and Es-
urge Drug Co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27
AnuSementS
"DOings" in the Theatrical
World,
Plays and Players to Visit This
City Ere Long.
i n t h e
World,

Rush will play Lady Holyrood,
r. +. Graham, Cyrus Gilfsin,
Philip Ryley, Tweedlepunch, and
the other characters will be in the
care of-such excellent talent as
Greta Risley, Neal McCay, Har-
Merit, Jos. Philips, Lillian Spen-
Ger, ThOs. Herman. There will be
20 in the chorus and the famous
sextette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27

Favorable weather conditions
are still prevalent throughout the
sugar district and the work of
planting cane has now been practi.
cally finished and all the seed has
been found to be in excellent con-
ditiOns. We now have before us
the cultlvating season, and if it is
anywhere near us favorable in it's
weather aspects as the planting
period has been, the cane of 1904
should prove record breaker SO
tar as the yield per acre IS con.
cerned. La. Planter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27
Victory for Progress
Caual Adherents Win by a Good
Majority
L,..ee1, H11. % n4o II,

LAAeA1, HD1- % /qoH II,
The proposed navigation canal
to the sea is now assured, the vote
on the proposition Tuesday being
favorable to the project by a majo.
rily of S43,1 5l assessed value of
property The vote for the PROPOSE
ton was $177,61S and 1884, 467
The canal will reclaim $4,000
acres Of swamp lands and
will be a big thing for this
city and surrounding community.
Great interest was manifested in
tee election, and the result is in
deed gratifying to the canal adhe-
rents and great victory for pro
gress.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that
no unnecessary eIays will hence
forth interfere in the work of cons
tructing the canal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27

4 aF orodora'' the music of which
il as enchanting as the wild birds
song, the comedy so clean and
vet 80 divertlng that it amuses
without there being the slightes,
possibility of any one being often
ded and the production so geor,
cous that one is led to believe
that its promoters must have
been posed of Aladdins lamp
when they set about placing it on
the stage, is scheduled for presen-
tation at the Vendome tomorrow
night, and with the announce
ment comes the assurance that 1t
will be interpreted by the number
one New York company, the prin.
cipal organization under the ma
Dagement of John G. Fisher and
Thos RyIey and containing no
less than 100 people.
''Florodora" has been the peace
maker for all musical comedies of
the period and thus far there has
been no evidence of apprehens on
on the part of its owners that it is
liable to lose The prestige it has
gained. There are those who seek
to class this English musical
comedy as "Freak" but freaks
Of any kind are short-lived aud
"Florodora" has not only borne
the closest criticism of playgoers
for the past three years but it
seems to extend it's popularity as
its age increases. At least if full
houses all over the country be
accepted as evidence the increas
ing prestige of the play is but
natural deduction.
Asst will be presented in the
VendOme the tuneful trifle will be
given under more favorable condi-
ton than ever. True the music
will be the same, but who would
want any change made in the de-
lightful rwenty-four compositions
Leslie Smart providee. The
lines will also be the same as be
fore, and they ace good enough to
stand as they are, but there will
be a new company, new costumes
and likewise a scenic production
from the artists studio. lsadore
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-27
Electric Railway
Will Positively be Constructed
Ere Long.

as being entirely true. A gentle,
man has been over the proposed
route for the Myles people, pro
moters of the movement, and he
was in the city the forepart of the
present week, bringing with him
the good news that General
Myles and his associates are 60
ing to carry out their original in
tentiOn and construct the railway
in the very near future.
1t is to be hoped that nothing
will interfere with the good work
and that the railway will soon be
a real Ger talnty instead of only OH
paper.