davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13
Visitors at Our Omce.

A r. Mayo. Jersey City, y. j.;
d. ID. Howard. Wellsburg, w. Va. /:
+. W. Johnston. Providence, r. l.:
John o. Young, VIM. II. Harper. NJ.
l.. Davis and Walter Foster. Phila
Pa; c. ID. Creswin and II. l. Will
son, Macon, Ca; w. II. Monroe.
Quitman. Ga; c. w. Puuett and
James /. Dennis, Princess Anne.
MI; l.. a. Carter, Laytonsville, Md:
y. w. Moore, Centerville, Nd; Jas.
NJ. Miller, Newark, y. j.. j. r.
Paige. Apalache, Fla; Edwin J
Turner, G. NJ. r., Ca; r. w. Lee,
Newport News, Va: Misses Emma
l.. Handy and Ida l.. Lee. New BE l.
ford, Mass; Mrs. w. r. Lomax,
Philadelphia, Pa: Rev. f. b. Topp,
D. D., Editor Of the Baptist Report
er, Jackson. Miss: S. A. Bea lie.
Attorney at Law, Jackson, Miss. /:
Cornelius Alexander, and Mrs. Ber-
tha B. Alexander, Pittsburg. Pa; p.
II. Hughes. New LONDON, Conn. 3;
Thomas Evans. Danielson, Conn. /;
Gabriel L. Jones. Indianapolis, Ind /:
Anderson Russell. St. Louis, Mo. /;
A. F. Davidson. Atlantic City. n. j.;
Henry Jolly, r. d. Adkins, T. II.
LOckett, Danville. Va; G.. b. Lock
EFT, Messenger 4th Nat. Bank. Bos-
ton, Mass; l.. Cunningham. Danville
Va; Nelson J. Miles, Pittsburg. Pa. F;
II. J. Harper, Springfield. Mass; a.
II. Loving, Pittsburg, pa; A. J..
Brandon, Aberdeen, Miss; c. f. An
derson. Mrs. ]. d. Anderson. sam
uel Cox, Philip Toliver, Mrs. Calvin
Timpson, Mrs. James n. Byers, Mrs.
p. L. Anderson and Mrs. Ellen Proc
80 ffg1.v %
Arlington, Va; J. NJ. Brown. Liv-
ingston, Va; ]. II. Wilson, Areghe-
ny. Pa; c. w. Washington, w. p.
Carter and b. S. Coles, Pittsburg,
Pa. J. II. Wilson. Jr.. Allegheny.
Pa. Chatham Gilbert, Pittsburg,
Pa; J. w. Adkins, Pittsburg, Pa. /;
Col. Casper Rowlett and James A.
Morris. Newport News. Va; r. G..
Billingslea and Joshua n. Anderson,
Washington, ID. c.; Rev. and Mrs
F.. H Cook. d. D., Natchez. Miss. I:
G. G. Taylor. Pittsburg. Pa; David
l.. Cosby, ID. D., Haverhill, Mass. /;
Robert Patterson, Camden, n. j.;
John A. Huggs, Patterson, n. j.; "
Z. Howard, Tarboro. n. c., w. II.
Bachelor, Tarboro, n. c.; c. NJ.
Dancy, Tarboro, n. c.: Miss Edmon-
ia Garrett and Mrs. Stephen j. West
Providence, r. l.: r. G. Rivers. Phil
adelphia, Pa. Misses Mildred Boil
ling, Mildred Anderson and Marie
Boiling, Richmond, Va; A. r. Jones
New Haven, Conn; Lewis Jefferson,
Washington. ID. O.: Edward Smith
and George F. Knickerbocker. Wash
ington, ID. c.; Alex Jones, Norfolk,
Va; A. NJ. Phillips, e. l.. Anderson,
St Augustine. Fla; Rev. John Har
mon and II. L. johnson, Atlanta, Ga.
Beauregard F. Moseley, Chicago, III;
Charles II. Brooks Phila., Pa; III.
C. Young. Augusta, Ca; A. Austin,
Duneilon, Fla: Miss Hattie Jack
son and Mrs. Ella v. Johnson. Wash
ington, ID. c.: Andrew Carter, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Mrs p. II. Vaughn,
Pittsburg, Pa; Benz. r. Boulding.
Norfolk, Va: p. G.. Bundy, Johns
town, Pa; A. II. Downing. Altoona,
Pa; Mrs M. J White, Harrisburg,
Pa: John H Vaughan. s.. Norfolk.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13
Col. Benjamin Scott Dead.

Col. Benjamin Scott died at his
residence, No. 61S judah St. after
a short acute illness although he
had been in poor health for some
time He was we'll known in this
community. He was a prominent n
cure during the Hunnicut AMI Ca
hoon period and in fact was shot
In the hand by Jack Wren at the
time. He dii more than any other
man TO do away with the separate
street-car arrangement during that
time.
He was member of Richmond
Lodge, No. 1, knights of Pythias;
Eureka Co, No. 1, Uniform Rank;
and Assistant Inspector General on
the Brigadier Generals Stan. He
was contractor and was one OF the
finest workmen on the higher class
OF plastering AMI frescoing in the
state. He did the work on the fine
masonic temple in this city.
The funeral will take place Sun
day. from the Ebenezer Church at
1 O'Clock p. NJ.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13
w. l.. Houston is Grand Master==E. p. Jones
Goes to England as Fraternal Delegate.
A-nght and Half Day Continuous Rolcall Both sides
Tired Out Reached Compromise. Delegates Gone.

The b. NJ. C.. Grand United Or
der OF Odd Fellows adjourned late
last Saturday afternoon after one OF
the most remarkable sessions in it's
history. The greater portion OF the
time was spent in a struggle for su-
premacy by two contending factions
led by powerful leaders. Rev. Z.
=. Jones came up from Mississippi
with a train load OF devoted follow
ers. He is said 20 have had three
hundred men in his delegation.
Georgia Is said % have brought at
least $50 delegates and other sec
tions OF the Southland were liberal
In representation. They came pri-
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13
Meeting of the Negro Baptist Con-
gress Postponed.
To the Baptist Brotherhood:
GreefinQS

To the Baptist Brotherhood:
Greetings,
After comforting with some OF
the leaders and officers OF the Negro
BaPtlst Congress we beg leave to
state TO you that the Second Annual
Meeting Of the Negro BaDtist Con-
gress has been postponed from Oct.
l7th and 18th. 1906 To later date
TO be determined by the Executive
Board OF the Negro Baptist Con-
greSs
Those who have consented to be
upon the program will please hold
themselves ready 10 fill their part
on the program when IL shall be ie-
termined as To the exact date.
Within few days we hope TO be
able TO announce the dates of this
meeting.
Yours very truly.
w. II. STOKES, Pres.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13
BROWN-WHITE.

Rev. and Mrs. w. II. White
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Minnie o. to Editor
E. w. Brown OF Richmond. Va. the
nuptials TO be celebrated on Thurs
day, October 18th, $50 o'clock p.
Nj. at the Mt Carmel Baptist
Church, North First st. Friends
are invited. No cards will be is
sued.
Reception Oct. 18th. 1906 from
TO $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13

The Committee on Credentials
did not complete SITS REPORT until
Thursday evening. although the bo-
dy had been. in session from Tues
day.
THOSE LEAVING DELEGATES.
IL was generally thought that the
delegates from the far south would
leave in such numbers as To leave
Rev. +. =. Jones in the minority IL
the contest was Ions drawn out.
This was in n great measure true
for they began leaving Friday night.
The decision was 20 vote for all
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13
A LONG CHASE.

But time effects many changes.
Leader Jones proposed that the vote
be taken by s.snding, but this evoked
storm OF protests from the follow
ers of Attorney w. L. Houston OF
Washington, who realized that a
long chase wcdld result favorabiy
to their candidate and that a short
one would land f. p. Jones In the
Grand Masters chair. One enthus-
iastic Jonesite declared on Friday
that oil was over, but the shouting.
Others did not see II this way and
the latter were right.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13

Mrs. Sarah Logan OF Swansbo-
ro. Va. who has been sick for the
past two months is slowly GONZALES
cling.
Mr.. John a. Turner Jr.. OF Man
chester who has been indisposed the
past eight or ten days is out again.
Mr.. John 4. Turner, Sr.. is
sick at his residence. 1904 Hull St.
Manchester.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13
TOMAS ESTRADA PALMA, PRESIDENT OF CUBA.


has shed his blood
republic during Spanish prison
and when Cuba turned
and
political who declare
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13

Rev. T. p. Harris of Michaux.
Va. was in the city this week and
called on us.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13

Mrs. Anna Jackson of Norfolk.
Va. arrived In the city last Sun lay
She left for her home Moneay night.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13

candidates for Office at the same
time. The preparations for the roll
call began at 9 o'clock Frkiay night,
5th inst and the call began at 9:45.
IL was continued all night and all
Saturday until 2:1O in the afternoon
when a compromise was agreed up
on by which the position of Grand
Master went to w. l.. Houston of
Washington. ID. c. AMI chat of Depu-
~ Grand Master went to L. n. Port
er. The position of Grand Secre-
tary went to James Neeiham of
Philadelphia and the position of
treasurer TO b. l.. Davis of Georgia.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13
REV. JONES REWARD.

1t was understood and pledge
that Rev. Z. p, Jones would succeed
w. l.. Houston as Grand Master
four years hence. and he was made
fraternal delegate TO England with
$500 to spend. This seemed to
have satisfied the intrepid leader
from the Southland, whose delegates
were In an ugly mood, but who hal
stood by him during all OF the most
trying stages OF the contest.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13
A LONG ROLL CALL.

The first roli-call of the session
which consumed nearly three hours
disclosed the fact that there were
1923 delegates present After this
the last thing called for was a roll
call. IL was not possible to do much
business If this was called for often.
Grand Master Jones presided with
tact and discretion, but he could
not remain in the chair always. II
was alleged that his sympathies
went out to Rev. Z. p. Jones, the
determined leader of the forces that
appeared to be easily in the majority
when the gavei sounded on the first
day of the session.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13

marily for the purpose of landing
+. p. Jones in the chair of Grand
Master and b. j. Davis OF Atlanta
in the Office of Grand Treasurer.
Richmond planet., 1906-10-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE PLANET.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
Business College for
 ley. x

Time and again during the past years there has been talk of B ness College for Brinkley but so nothing has been done but the tak
 Texarkana, Pine Bluff, Parag and several other towns having les the advantages than Brinkley has supporting Business Colleges.
 Said a prominent citizen and | other day, "the only thing that Bfi5 ley is short on is educational facilit1 I'm from state that ranks highinl ucation.
 Even a Commercial college P pared to teach special students inl higher English branches would be great help to our city. A commer' college would do well Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
Saturday Night Police Raid.

The business in Mayor Jackson's court Monday was brisk.
 Marshal Smith, assisted by Night Officers White and Chinault, captured a bunch of negroes Saturday night whose evidence in the court showed that they were "honored'' members of the "Brinkley Beer Club -t the "cul- lud adjunct Mayor Jackson dock eted them as follows: Bess Hudgins, Samella Lynch. Slo each; Kate Mur- chison or Cauley, SIS, Mary Dunlap, Burt Smith Smith, John Dunnegan, Grant Edwards. John Gordon, and Ed Gun thr p all $500 each.
 Homer Jenkins, the Manager of the "cullud Dept" of the B. B. c. got
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
Williams CarhOIic SaIve with Arnica
 Witch Hazel.

The best Salve in the world for ~ Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, TeH Chapped hands and all skin eruptions is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or mog refunded. Price 25c. Sold by Conya & Brooks, druggists. WILLIAM s M'F'G. Co. Props Cleveland
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
BRINKLEY SCHOOL CLOSES Aa Interesting and Eajoy-
 able Exercise.

The graduating exercises of the Brinkley Public School held on Fri day morning last was one of the most interesting and enjoyable ever held in Brinkley.
 The 1906 class was composed of Misses Kate Baggott and Sara Crow Messrs Emmett Stuart and Claude McCreight.
 The graduating exercises, essays of the young ladies and orations by the young men were meritorious. Each member of the class were showered by applause and pretty flowers
 Supt of Public instruction J. H. Hinemon, of Little Rock, delivered the address and it was very strong and impressive one too.
 Thursday nights exercises of the school consisted of fancy drills, songs, dialouges and music and was one of
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
WHOLE M

Sloo which fine was held ppsod good behavior.
 The parent institution ss B| Guzzlers, the "B. B. e." (ishie)j notified by Marshal Smith yesei| that they would have tol lease ' operations which have been 50 | graceful to our city.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18

the most delightful programs of the Year.
 The entire closing exercises were mostcomplimentary both 10 the children participating and all of the panstaking teachers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Effort to Establish Mail Route Over
u. 4 6. S.

'Spartanburg Journal. Dec. Q.
Representative Johnson call
ed this morning at the postottice
department in the interest of bet
ter mail facilities for the people
of Union county. For two years
he has endeavorcd to have a
.poStofticc established at PrideS.
5. {. This functional point OF
the SeabOard Mir Line road and
the Glenn Springs & Union road
is located in the marshv swamps
of Broad river. and there is no
dwelling there. much less post
office building. But with this
railway line operating. the peO-
pie of Union and those who live
along the line of the G.. S. & l..
Railway. have to depend solely
on the Southern with its abomni-
able schedules. In placing the
matter before the postoffice de
partment. MIR. Johnson urged
that Conductor Dickert be ap-
pointed d submail clerk. or mail
clerk, or in some manner or bv
some means be empowered to
dispatch mail to and deliver it
from the respective trains. The
officials think favorablv OF the
proposition and assured MIR.
Johnson that il the railroad com
panv would assume all liability
for the handling OF the mails.
that no serious obstacle would
intervene. The railroad. OF
course. would be compensated
by the government. This plac-
ing OF mail delivery on this
road would greatly benefit the
town OF Union and people living
along the road for distance OF
23 miles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
From Miss Nance.

Below is letter from Miss
Mary T. Nance. who was in the
city last Saturday. According
to her view of this portion of the
map. there must not be any place
that's better. We appreciate the
sentiment.
Dear Mr.. Rice: Please send
me before Friday. if you can. the
paper that ] gave YOU Saturday.
Union is fine. the Union peo-
pie are finer and the Union
teachers are finest of all.
Very truly yours.
MARY +. Nance.
"Abbeville. S. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Death Of Mr.. Hawkins.

Mr.. ]. Thomas Hawkins died
at his home in Union Thursday
December 9th. and was~bui sd
the following day at Upper Fair
Forest church.
He had been in declining health
for many months. and had re-
Gently returned from New MeXi-
co, where he had gone in the
hope that his health might be
benefited by that climate
Mr.. Hawkins was a Young
man possessing a name above re-
proach. He was industrious and
trustworthy and had large
number OF warm friends. He
expressed himself as being ready
to meet his God in peace.
The funeral exercises were
conducted by Rev. ID. d. Rich
ardson and Rev. l.. NJ. Rice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
CARNIVAL RECEIPTS.
$3,035.20 Taken In by the Carnival
Shows.

The ticket sales of the carni-
val shows amounted to as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, $4o7.65; Wednes-
day. $667. 90; Thursday, $44o. 70;
Friday, $5o3.3o; and Saturday:
$Ioo7.55: the total being S3,o35.-
20. This does not count the
>amounts taken in at the lunch
counters, candy stand and ring
stands; these latter come under
the head of privileges and pay
SIo a week to the carnival com
pany.
The Union cornet band re-
ceived 10 per cent of gate re-
ceipts. which amounted to
$3o3.52, plus 500 from the priv
leges and $5I.Ss in the voting
contest. The total received bv
the band is $4I5.o7. less expcns-
es. which left them only about
5000 clear profit.
The merrySgo-round took iii
$3o5 on Saturday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Or. J. NJ. WALLACE TO WED.
Union Man Claims Bride In Spartan
CITY.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of DR.. James Munroc
Wallace, of this city. to Miss
Elizabeth Lee Hydrick. of Spar
tanburg. on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 18th. The event will be a
quiet home wedding at the
brides home on Lee street.
|Spartanburg.
/ DIR. Wallace is known through
out Union county as one of the
most genial, gentlemanly citi-
zens of our town. Every one
likes for DR.. Wallace to be
around; his presence is pleasure.
More still. he is an up-to-datc
dentist, being a graduate of the
University of Maryland: and
since his return has built up an
excellent practice. For hard
work and close application to
his duties, DR.. Wallace is noted.
Miss Hydrick, the bride-to-be.
lis pleasantly known here in I'm
ion: she having taught in the city
schools and visited here many
times. She is graduate of
Converse college. and young
lady of unusual accomplishment.
Many friends will welcome her
coming to Union.
The Times joins in the gener-
al expression of best wishes. and
wishes for them all they could
wish.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
RACE CONFERENCE IN COLUMBIA.
Governor Hayward, GOvernOr.EIect
AnSel. Bishop CaperS. President
Snyder. Mr.. J. J. FretweiI
and Rev. [. M. Rice
to Speak.

Considerable interest is being
manifested among the people o.
both races in the conference O.,
the negro question to be held II
:Colunbia during next month I'm,
der the auspices of Richard Car,
roll and other leading men of the
State.
\ number of prominent white
citizens have been asked to de,
liver addresses before the con.
ference. In most instances they
have accepted. The list includes
Governor Hayward, Governor
elect .Ansel. Bishop Capers
President Snyder, of Wofford
college; DR.. l.. NJ. Rice, of the
Union Times. and Mr.. Jos. 7
Fretwell. The latter, leading
business fnancier of Anderson
will speak of "Thc Colored Man
as Developer of His Country.
The date of the conference was
originally January e, but this is
likely to be changed. as Govern
or .Ansel's inauguration may
take place during that week.
The object of the conference
is to have an interchange of ideas
between the leaders of both
races. to the end that better
understanding may be brought
about between the blacks and
whites.-Columbia Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
CITY, Y,COUNClL MtETS.
Negotiating With the Neal Shoals
Company for Power and Light.
Expert Accountant Com.
!, ing--Fire Escape for
Opera House.

The regular bi-monthly ses-
%ion of the city council was held
Epn Tuesday night, with the
| mayor, clerk and all the alder
ssne1r present. Several matters
OF Importance were disposed Of
| Chief among these was the re-
port of Aldermen Gault and Per-
rim, a.committee appointed to en-
ginecr the placing of new ma
ichinery at the power house here.
Some time ago this commission
gave an order for some new ma
chincry. new motors and en-
,gines. They have now held up
this order and are negotiating
with Receiver f. w. Robertson
for power from Meals Shoals.
with which to supply the city.
1t this cannot be effected they
Twill seek elsewhere for the pow
er. before allowing the new ma
Ichlnery to be placed here. 1t is
deemed cheaper to buy the pow
er than make it here.
MIR. J. H. Gault reported that
he had secured the services OF
MIR. X. II. McIver, of Green
vile, an expert accountant, to
come and examine the citv'S
books and accounts. The time
Iof his coming is yet indefinite.
The council dceminm the opera
house very unsafe in case of fire,
instructed the mayor to notify
the authorities that they must
place fire escapes in the build
ing.
The Johnson Rifles petitioned a
grant OF $40 month for hall
I'm which to store their arms and
Iwhere the company can meet.
This was granted. with the en-
Ipectation of getting the county
to pay half of the amount.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Mr.. J. {. IlPSCOMB TO WED.
Popular Young Man of Union Claims
Bride in GreenviIle.

The Times has received the
ifollowln% announcement:
The Misses Little announce the
marriage of their neice.
Miss Alice Gertrude Little,
MIR. James Edward LipScomb,
on Wednesday.
twcntv-SiNth of December, 1906,
Greenvillc. s. {.
This happy event will be at II
!oclock Wednesday morning at
the brides home on College
street. Grecnvillc. $. &. After
the marriage the couple will
spend some time in Florida be-
fore their coming to Union.
where will be their future home.
MIR. !. +. Lipscomb is the son
of Mr.. w. Sam Lipscomb, of
-Asbury. Cherokee county. He
attended Furman university.
from which institution he gradu-
ated III 1904. After graduating
there he took complete bust
ness course at Poughkeepsie,
New York. Later he bought an
interest in the {. f.. I.ipscomb
wholesale grocery concern OF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Cotton Growers Association.

The Union county cotton
growers association met last
Saturday and elected officers for
the coming year. MI the old OF
hcers were reelected as follows
/ Capt. F. NJ. Farr. president; Mr..
Nv. T. Jeter, vice-prcsident; MIR
Nv. w. Cotton, secretary: MIR.
J. W. Gregory. treasurer.
1t was expected that Presi-
dent +. ID. Smith would be at
this meeting. but it was found he
could not attend. Mr.. +. l..
Archer, of Spartanburg. has
been invited to speak at the first
meeting in January.
Dues to the amount of $500
were collected. There is a total
Iof $3.50 to be collected from the
members OF this association. and
to do this the township treasur-
ers were appointed to receive
the dues. They will be paid a
10 per cent. commission.
DR.. NJ. w. Culp. Rev ]. G..
Farr and Mr.. w. +. Jeter were
elected delegates to the State
convention at Columbia in Jan
uarv.
DIca for closer union and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
The Southern Railroad Has Another
Wreck, This Time At Carlisle.

Carlisle. Dec. I.S.-The South
.crn railroads. fast through
freight train No. 81. from .Ashe-
vile. y. c.. to Columbia. was
wrecked on Tuesday morning
about 9 o'clock at the II3
mile post, about 8 miles south OF
this place. There were thirteen
freight cars piled all up in one
great heap of debris in cut
that is forty feet deep. Five of
the cars were loaded with cotton
seed meal OF 500 bags to the car.
going to Wilmington. y. G..
and five were loaded with coal.
three OF which belonged to the
road and two to individuals
three we're loaded with mcrchan-
disc. There was about I25 feet
OF track completely torn up. not
withstanding the fact that new
and heavy rails had been recent.
" laid. Some of the rails were
bent double. BY the timely fore
thought of Trainmaster Max
well. there was not much delay
to the travelling public. for he
had passenger trains No. | :, and
II both to come up to the wreck
and had the passengers trans
ferred from one train to the
other.
Your correspondent tried to
ascertain the cause of the wreck
but could not do so: but it was
supposed to have been caused
from running at too high a rate
of speed. There was no one
hurt at all. and the wreckage will
be fully cleared up by Saturday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Sold SantuC Property.

Mr.. ]. II. Randolph, of Ian
drum. has been i'll the city some
days visiting his nephew, MIR. |.
Frank Peake. While here, the
sale and arrangements were per-
fected by which Mr.. w. I. Jones.
of Santuc. acquires ownership of
Mr.. Randolph's property at San
tue. Mr.. Randolph has been liv-
ing at l,andrum for some time
and he decided to sell his prop
erty in this county. The deal
was made last Monday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Bailey Furniture Plant Sold.

Mr.. K. l.. McNally. trustee in
bankruptcy of the Bailey Furni-
ture Mig. Co.. in behalf of the
creditors of that concern. sold
last NJ Monday the plant and mate
rial i'll stock. owned by the com
pany. 1t was bid in by Mr.. +.
+. Bailey for the sum of $3.50,
which amount does not include
the open accounts OF about
81. 500. The plant will not dis
continue operations at all but
will go on as before.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Pythian Banquet.

Cherokee lodge. Knights OF
Pythias in meeting last Tuesday
night voted to have a banquet in
the Pythian hall on Wednesday
night. December 10Th. None
but members of the lodge will
attend. as the purpose is to have
a general warming up" feast
and fellowship meeting. Every
Pythian is expected to be pres
ent.