davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
EARL OF DARTMOUTH THEIR GUEST.
AT Exercises in Connection with Laying of
Cornerstone at Hanover, N. e, To-day.

Hanover, y. IL. oct. 35.-students, alumni mem
bers of the faculty. trustees and guests OF Dart
mouth College thronged the Alumni Ath!ste Field
tonight for the Dartmouth Night exercises IN
connection with the laying OF the cornerstone Of
=. nevv Dartmouth Hall tomorrow by the Earl
of Dartmouth. a descendant OF the English noble
man IN whose honor the college was named more
,hsn one hundred and thirty years ago. Tonight
the athletic heId was brilliantly illuminated, al
though q aOod Of moonlight made aFt'hc'a4 hshts
hardy necessary
.rhe Earl OF Dartmouth and his party occupied
nroinent places in The grandstand. opposite which
covered stage had been erected The exercises
consisted Of singing by the Glee club and series
~ stereoptiuon views. accompanies WIN 'N'hE
80. tll,,-tratina tie origin and early days OF
~. institution These living pictures were given
nv the Dramatic Club. and were presented with
,nnrour,ate scenery. costume and action
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
NOTES.

The first show thus far arranged Is now
on view at the KeppeI Gallery. II consists Of
etohings and dry points by Whistler. with three
or four OF his drawings. The GroIier Club Will
make notable display OF Whistlers this winter,
bringing forward presently the second part Of
that collection OF his works with which IT'S MEM
bers have proposed 70 illustrate the complete de-
velopment of his art as an etcher. 1t has been
reported from Paris by the way, that the artists
famous portrait OF his mother has recently been
taken from its accustomed place in the Luxem-
bourS. An inquirer who asked the guardians
about it was told by one that IL had been re-
moved 10 the garret and by another that it was
In the cellar. No doubt II has been only tenn
porarily retired for cleaning or some such pur-
pose. Il may be, however. that the authorities,
following their usual custom, have sent the
painting 10 q provincial museum and that It
may remain absent from Paris until ten years
after the painters death, when it would be
eligible for reception into the Louvre.
Among the announcements OF forthcoming
exhibitions OF paintings in this city the most
Important is the one relating TO the collection OF
foreign and American masterpieces to be shown
a4 the Fine Arts Building Tor the benefit Of the
Eve and Ear Hospital. This viii have the unique
interest Of permitting the public 70 make direct
comparison OF the methods Of our native artists
and those Of their foreign contemporaries. inc
eightieth annual exhibition OF the National
Academy OF Design viii soon follow in the same
place The opening is scheduled for December
20 and the show viii last month.
At the Pennsylvania Academy or the Fine
Arts where the annual exhibition Is always in
teresting. preparations are going forward for
an exceptional demonstration. The exhibition
this year will be held in commsmoration OF the
hundredth anniversary OF the founding of the
academy, and II VIII contain not only the usual
examples OF the best current work, but as many
,.,ct,,res by those who have been students or
instructors at the academy during the last cen
,ury as the management can secure. Monday
January %. is set for the opening day.
. sy,o ,P 2Ea
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Or. FFoihsrr vOu &ent<a- w eisssnroGs. the Ger-
man Minister at Havana was ous of the arrivals
on the BlGcher from Hamburg. Seen at the Hotel
Cambridge. while waiting FOR the sailing q the
Esperanza to cuba. Dr. Fieiufze said: sThe climate
Of Cuba. except n ths midsgmger months. taken
together WITH the present sanitary eonEitioas and
well paved streets Of the cauitaF-tha result Of the
American initiative-makes Havana very delight
ful place Of residence Ny cost before going 70
Cuba, q year sgo. vas in stockholm. and after
three years residence in Sweden and the endurance
Of ths long. COLI winters % thaSTiEoFeEs Iatitudo
I found the tenTeratuFe OF Havana rather ever
vatinE, 50 that my vacation In HOstein Northern
Germany. from which I an Just returning. was a
most welcome change Speaking OF the adninis-
trGtica conditions in Cuha, the Minister said: 7
note that the same lnharmOnouS conditions obtain
in the House OF Repre- senta tfves Nbat have OBJ
structed business the whole year since I was
credited to Havana The executive branch OF the
government proceeds with the utmost suncothnsss
and without the siightest evidence uI frictou bat
the legislative organization Seems not 20 work
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
mTsTOY FAMILY DIVIDED.
rorous Author's Children Disap-
7rors of HIS Ties0s on tie War.

=. r~o Tolssoy. whose eloquent letter de-
80 IRE var with Japan was printed lR The
h-s-- TINES" taking up nearly an entire page
-e -.ss+ go,rnal and which has been uidely repub-
- a rfis country, is by no means united with
- -s-,I,v on the subject. for one OF his sons
'-s-.,-,a - for active service. and Is now lighting
- -,r.sssa N Manchuria- one os his daughters
! -. rT-sidens an6 moving spirit OF committee
!. ,-,rss1 q the arfstoeracy, formed Tor the pur-
=. ~ encouraging volunteering for service under
trs-.-,l Kuropaflin, while another son CT the
- AZ Jsslaja P0ljana prints in the ''Novos
- which is the leading daily newspaper in
-g, a long signed article. IL which he praises
- srstIee ana wisdom Of the present war. en-
&c every patriotic Russian. whether prince
y ~ssssnt. 70 assume cheerfully the inevitable
- entasied by the conflict, and winds up by
.-,-r.sing his conviction that Russia Is destined
II seorsre eventually the mastery OF the world 20
.s.,rs al neighboring nations and 10 drive the
s-it,sh frcra Indie and from Egypt
-hne young Toistoy does not make any direct
,ssrenes 20 his father. yet the entire article IN
-. sscsroe vrernya Is directed against the views
~sieh ne old count expressed in The Bondon
~-,ss sad indicates that the family union, which
- one of the most charming and attractive feat
,-ss q rhe household At Jasnaja Poljsna, has
Cszss6 20 exist.
Moreover. Count Leo has just sustained deeply
81. hsrssranent by the death OF his only brother
-7-inR portion or the lafter's life political diff
s.-.s-ss had kept them more or less apart. But
:, -eoent years they had become reconciled. and
-. intimacy between them had grown very close,
a, shst TIE famous author feels his bereavement
ss-tsly.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

AA4N OFEICE-N0. 1za &kaaau-sL
CE4OWN OFFfSE-No I.504 Er0adWaV or AR Azsr-
DlslFtct 4eesrag1
o1ttlsNA IL 4tk2AL.-NG. @16 E3sGn-sL
NAsh4NGION HUEEAE-2s0. LSS2
ts1 Eruad-sL
G2lEltICANS aERlAD siH ma THE TRIBIyNz a.
1OSDJS-Otce of TEzE TRIBUNE. - Fl<~>-
frank Gould q Co. CO NoW-O<Eor1-.t
L6nGor and PaTls ExchanSe Bankers. ESston Erus.
AoorEate-sC
American Express Company. no. Wayerloo PlkSs.
Ih0a CooE q Son. Tourist Oficss. Ld4g&ea G4s14tl
1so Lon1oa Office % THE TRIBUNE - colVelltrs
eiaee 70 leavS advertisements and Euhscrtptou1
eftlS tIonn Au1r1e g : Eue serbia
Iohl- Wananaker No. a Rue dea Pstttos Ecl-1sA
aaGis Bureau No 81 Rue CambOl.
MORGAN Har5es Boulevard Hauss1a1c
Sreolt LyoDnals. des ErraIGeFa
Sentinental hotel u=Wssra11
1aa Figaro Ofice.
BrentaHss. Ne s. Avenue d rOpsra-
SiCE-Crsdfs IsroErzis
GkEEvA-LoHaard oder q Co. ana Uulon Rzax
FLORENCE Preach Isul0n & Co Ma 9 A1d vts
TOurnabuonG
Maa:1y & Eaniers
aASIBCR Rti--AuasSican Express ccnpzays VA rsr-
diuand Strassz
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

No calling Is attracting the attention % yOang
generally at present than that ef electrical
cheering. The subject thoroughly discussed the
book just PubIlshed. entitled CAREERS FOR THE
COMING MEN by Thomas Conmerford Martin. For-
president Of the Americas Institute of Electrical
Engineer"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELv1pERE-Rqetor, AsteTtag; and Professor 3I1 ESQ
eral William NJ. Wherry, [. s. A. GetiTed4; Leslie
NJ Shaw, Secretary Of the Treasury. H9FF MAN-
Baron koneko and J; Suzud Toxic, Japan.
HOTEL. ASTOR-Str Lloyd wise, London \ lC-
missioner, WaShingtn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

She had been Orercharged for a cao-so at least.
she believed-and szaa-ting under the assumed in
justice. the enrage5 patron % hotel that enter
taihs not few % the foreign nobility vented her
feelings 7 shall never employ you again. she
said IN tones intended 70 be eontemptuuusy wither
ing. One who was a witness aud within hearing OF
the dreadfui Ultimatum asserts that the cabn1an
who addressed calmly responded Really,
madam. I never in the world expected TO see ven
again while beatiIic smile lighted up the SNUG
features Of his broad. good natured English face
He had his price in his pocket and explaining his
phiIosophic manner 70 a bystandeT. he said sun
Cient unto the day is the evil thereof"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Via the Erie Rai.road.
Take The Excelsior Express
And be comfortable.
Leaves New York daily, 1910 - II
see end 1l6e Broadway fGr information.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Highest tsnperatura yesterday &c degrees: lowest
as average S. average for corresponding data last
year 20. average for corresponding last twenty
hve years 80
locai Forecast Partly cioudI 70 day ThursaAv.
Irsah westerly WlRdA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

II this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated By The rIbHs ssIF
recording barometer The dotted Hhe shows fhs ten
peraturs az recorded b. the local Weather BurSan
Local Ofrin ReeOFd.--Ths following oraefsi record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes 4, tAo
temperature the last twsnty-four hours in com
parison with the eorrespnnding date of Last r.art
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
HAMPTON LoaEs $4,000 sY FIRE.

rstobmond. Va Oct. "A fire that threatened
ne destruction Of several buildings Al the hampton
,-e-a1 ard Agricultural Institute, and caused
- -. - - -, ,..,,--sd on the school grounds
,IiS morning. The insurance Is sl'OS'-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
Tribune LEGAL Observations
HOURS Mosnins

Z HOLh8t WVsfIIIIs. HIbHN. i
asass7s t7stSs7 sslsn
-.
~ q. Z -
4t--lz--, --s--sl
w y III u s- = ~ z ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

HELP IN CHOOSING LIFE WORK.
Five million yOuns in the United states are
faced with the question OF their life work. Many
and practical. helpful suggestions may
be found In the book, entitled CAREERS FOR
THE COMING MEN"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
rcpubIished The Tr-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Go 20 the Worlds Fair

fs purs Don't let Jour grocer work of a cheap and
| dangerous substitute Insist on having Burnetta
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

UNDERTAKERs.

1rsne Flrslnwn Cemetery. 2Sts acres.--A modern
ndsr once 80 West 2tth street. ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

fo,,t wait for Election Night De Aee Ne"-Aork
1-rii,l1ne sunday, October So
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

East 13+rE-=t- Nev-York C1gy. Funeral service a.
o'tI oeiodE isY''---' % --1''-'' '''-''1' '''S
residence. West 12oth-st after short Illness.
snds II 9s 5 S' hs sea ausas ~ nS M 4ahSa G % o Is
East 4sthst wednesday, October 70. a. 10 O'clock
HsS4y R54s IN &. sS gss4 81 Ss e Iss Eos..s
services ~ MI Pc. 6s 5ei9 & a. No li4s GaaPsst Ns%.
are invited 20 attend
sRys5-Ao erssp7wieaE eonn. On Tgssasy os;oosr
and daughrer q TIE laie Cnarles Mead Funeral
s sS6<T e al At sa6 p s' @ cGTTisss s so i ai.r me
az Gree9wich on, arrival Of train leaving arsad
Central Depot at o'cock ?. n
BRUYN--At his home. kingston. Y. on ths night OF
sunday Set9eer e lsot ASgst1s Eashro1ek Brtlys
Bruyn aged s. years. Funeral from the house. No.
Relatives and friends are invited Titsout fsESssT
| HESRY--At East Orange. October :5. 1904. Edward
scsrerhorn Henry. eldest son OF Catherine E.
[ s ,,rs - sTsrsa rS sfss VIZ Re ns5d a.
York at p m.
IELLLon sunday; oe;oesr e n Geneva Switzerland
Franz asa5ss " so a s n aa Sl ty e .h m late Charles and
oct,ber - Is61 torneIia E A. VIE ef La%rens:;
dsnGe Ne s. MaiSss e ia M V59ess 35s F
e. .:ls , IA Carriasss VII be In waiting At New
ts6a csa,rs station Lodi. tss55 IAN paPsFs I1s
MANN, Milton y y October q John Townsend
Mann ths 18th gear Of sse FEnsrs THURSDAY a.
z:g1 ?. n.
N MGoTElET--suadeaIy. October - 1ao4 At her
residence No East 69th-st., Charlotte j. AfcCSour-
key, widow OF George = AcGOurkey-
PIER-on October = 1904 Mary Emily Fisr. sz=saser
Ct EIizaseth Mackenzie and " Iuaa EdVaFz Fser
ceased. Iuie.u.eGt a. Upper Red HOOK y. r
RoGETsS-Ceto5sr d Mar T. widow OF Marvin y
at 80 THURSDAY, October % from her residence
81 C!inisn-ave. Montcair. v ;. InermsaL at Mount
Auburn. Boston
sNITH-on tuesday, October 25, 1904 Harriet Ger
main. wife OF Annsslsy De Los smith, and dauxhter
of the late Samuel r GernAin OF AfhrnT i y
FCEsraI service her Iats residence No All Man
hatta1-ave-. on Fr.dsy. at ?. Albany papers
please SsPy.
THAYER- -Air1eua r swift Thsyer IN ,he Tsd ysar -
her Ootaher q. IN awa.S-e. a. residence
Efsce Mrs Eenry +. InteFrnHnt In
Utica. y. z. Octeuer 80.
VAN COTT-Tueeday October g 1904 At his resdsnsa
I63 West e6Jh-ut-, Cornelius Cot Notice 81
funeral lAssr
! LINCOLN GLIB. Il Eash sth-st Having been In
forsd q the sudden ds9th Of our beloved President
leader. the dou. Cornelius Van Cot
srutiye Committee hereby notify az asseFa = saia
Organization 70 be present al bs heId
81 clubhouse Wednesday October -. $50
I 20 yaEe suitable action.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

'New-Jerssy Cultivated Chestnuts' is ths sign
that is displayed in Broadway fruit dealers win
dow. And the chestnutS some Of them EXHIBITED
in the burrs to attest their senneness. OF ex-
eeptionaI size and perfection On the methods Of
cultivation the proprietor OF the place veatured
no explanation. but the genius OF salesman was
equal 70 the emergency He made the serious
avouchnent that before the arrival OF the early
fTusts the chestnut farmer wrapped the burrs-
each in it's place up the tTse-in cotton, 50
that growth was continued beyond the usual term
Admiration Tor Infinite patience belongs to the
farmer, or the saeSnan's inventive faculty must
claim consideration
One evening recently when the pressure for place
in the oraugery at the Hotel Asto< was the great
est Mr. MUschsnheina. the proprietor. was person.
ally directing the crowd in eudeavOr % minimize
confusion. Re was ccugl atuIating himself on the
measure OF his when some one az his elbow
said 10 him Unless YOU keep these corridors clear
must report you 10 the building Inspector" He
was shocked BY the appaTent menace OF official
Intervention. but revived when the full force Of
The optimistic fellow who sccrus the worst the
world can do 20 him gets the poets compliments
at least. The sentiment lsttered Sofa pillow
in the window Of an uptown store breaches the
philosophy that follows:
It IS easy enough L. be pleasant
flows sieas +.S- =
But the taats worth While
Is the that viii sTpile
When everything GOcs dead Wrpne
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
HGrrie9.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be Ia
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

In loving ana tender remembrance 6f Elizabeth cady
Stanton whose nobility g character and broad human
endFaFea her, foF
All womankind- PasHad away october 60. 1879. IN her
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

2Sd Sc. Frank \. campssII- II-stephsu MeTrigt,
Emo'rs Inst. 34i-a West Gsd St Tel 1855 chslssa.
Raw stephen Merritt. tha worldwide known IN.
ssrfaeF only place OF business 9th-ave 18TH
a.. largest in the world Tel is and "a Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26


tShousd be read DAILY by - efAzkss
nav tinal
Foreign mails Cor the veaE ending Octcbor 60 Ies wll
3ptly IN all casss az The General Postoca -
sSttWs- Farcsts-PoSt Mails close hour esrar ta@1
Steslls tni. soEa below Parces-Pssr malls Tor se
t9ae a. o. m Octooer - per g. DeutacnlsA-,s
ehI uctoDer - PER 8. Pennsylvania via haulolTS
REGULAR and Supplementary mails close At Forsish sts
tioa haG ho1r t1Ger
thEn CLOSING time shown below except that Slr7i.-
naentary Ma Is for Europe America VIA Ccio
close hour later At ForeiEn station.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

HAW-GI1MAS-on October % 1904 at the First Pres
byteran Church, Yonksrs, \. Y by the Rev. William
p Stevenson. .. D, Elizabeth Bethune. daughter q
Theodore Gilman. 20 Henry Herbert Law. @: Brtarcltt
Manor, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Domestic stafr-l
BT EARLY NNIIs TRAIN.
Ser paints states. Ca1adz ard Ms<.>s
toutatde OF Tte borougHs M2uhaTtln ana
AAo Cuba. Eieo HaUx1i and G1e Ent.S
without exBe1ss foT foreiza uoslasa
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
Specid Notices.


THE TEIRUEE BY nan b any a-1c--r.
n this ahruod aCdress changed ctten
desired %
dealer before ssging l GaasszlsE1. had t1sls
n a. TEIE TRIBUNE O-i1s-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

rho curator of the print department Of ths
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

SUNDAY. eVeutzl vEGkIsI EzsEIEE.s e~afs
- : Esl.i.r EARarrn. -. -.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Slan subscribers In New-YorE City 70 ths DAILY s1s
TEtI-VsEEEIsY Uiu - ebzrEed ceEt a
rss-azs n s4eition q the rates named a0OVe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

The Fellow Ticket sale is a won
der; don't fail to attend, July I6-
23. Bailey Copeland Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
Convicts Escape, =,

Last Friday while Mr.. Ed Fowler,
the newly appointed assistant street
overseer was working the streets with
some hired bands and three convicts,
one of the consicts ran off and Mr.. Fow-
Ter followed, aggIng to capture him.
Whi!s Nh F6~ler was pursuing this
one, thaSGR@eNo ran off, so when Mr..
Fowler had failed to catch the runaway
h returned to where he had left the
other two; they had gone, so Mr.. Fow-
ler found himself alone. All of these
but one are. old offenders and if they
never return this city may be considered
fortunate.
ss..y.s a. -. =
/. KS cut I'm ladies' oxfords-YeI.
low Ticket Sale. July I6-2.3. Bal.
hey Copeland Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Boyd, Of Flor.
ence. Ala. are visiting Mrs. Boyd's
mother, Mrs, g. E. Fowler. y
Miss Alice Littlejohu, Of Star
Farm, and Miss Fannie Littlejohn,
Of Asbury. are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Ina McNally and Miss Leila
Edwards Of Union, have returned af-
ter several days visit.in our town
Revs, David Hucks aud A. A.
James filled their respective pulpit
here yesterday morning and evening.
Miss Anna Hames, of Home is Wis.,
iting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Foster and two
children are spending awhile in the
mountains in Oconee county.
A rural free delivery route has been
established from Jonesville by D. B.
Frees, the Wright place, by New
Hope, through the Gault ,neighbor-
hood, Elford Grove and back to
Jonesville. Mr.. James Whitlock,
son of B. w. Whitlock, has the route
and will begin his rounds the 18th.
TELEPHONE.
The Fellow Ticket sale is a won
der; don't fail to attend, July I6-.
23. Bailey Copeland Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

Capt. F. M. Farr Returned finn
bonham, Texas, Thursday. He left
his brother, Mr.. Jas. Crawford. nm.
improved The physicians gave No
hope of recovery.
Mr.. William r. Briggs died At
ms home on Virgin street Tuesday
night after an illness ofseveral weeks
Mr.; Briggs was a scar-worn veteran
OF the Confederacy, and wore the
southern u:a cross of honor. Heieayes
widow and two daughters Ms.
crosby and Miss Virginia and son
John. Mr.. Briggs was a good cit;l i
zen, Industrious and faithful in ali be
undertook. We extend sympafhy.S
the bereaved family.
We regret the necessity of leaving
out of this issue several communicae
tions and our report of the address
OF Prof. Spillman, all of which will
appear in next weeks issue. We
had written full account of rbe
opillman address and feel that the |
people will be interested in its pes |
rusal. The additional advertising |
space and the county supervisors
quarterly report necessarily excludes
muoh OF our most interesting reading
matter prepared for this issae.
The announcement card of Hon.
Joseph I. johnson, candidate for
e.election to Congress, appears in
pis issue ofTHE TIMES. Mr.. John 1.
pa has no opponent in this race
Rerrfore there was little use for his
trd appearing in any paper, vet
Or. johnson, in the liberality of his
ature, desires to patronize the press
nd keep his name before the people
mo have twice honored him with the
osition of being their representative.
'r which they as yet have no cause
regret. Is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
Union. County Baptist Convention

This organization will meet with
Putnam church on Saturday before
the 9Th Sunday in this month and
continue through Sunday.
=, PROGRAM:
1890 a. m. Devotional exercise
followed by enrolment of delegates.
DISCUSSIONS:
1st Query. The neglect of con-
verts by the churches. Glenn
Smith, r. Ray.
End Query. Christian Loyalty.
j. K. Hamblin, j. T. Goings.
3rd Query. Are church members
active or passive in Christian w,rk
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

1eet.. This is why tne-'-A--->--la-iti .
F. H. Post5R, feet b. in mhspSSe fas Sea sea
| SUNDAY:
i0:aO a. m. Devotional exercise
followed by discussion of the sub;ec,
brought over from last convention.
"Ihe Sunday School as 1 see it."
JNo. SUMNER,
JOSEPH SANDERS.
Ihe big yellow Ticket sa1e
STARTS saturday morning IuIv TX
afo ecfock. Bailey Copeland Co,
ladies' oxfords and sandals so
cHeaR during the big YeIIow Tjcfoo
SsanatesJNtX 81 30 70 az, Bailey Cope
ahx ~, -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

building will be laid some time in
august by the Grand Lodge of
Ancient Free Mason 8 of s. c.. notice
OF which will be given in the county
papers. The oil mill company is put.
eing In their new Pratt gins and will
oe ready In time for the new crop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

For .y0ur own benefit attend oux
or Dig yellow Ticket sale IuIy
Ioss3. BAILEY Copeland Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
For County Treasurer.

L most respectfully announce myself
candidate for the Ofl - of Treasurer
t tmon Comfy, and pledge myself to
aot'e The Democratic primary.
e. w. JETER