davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Nicholson Bank and Trust Company

At some date between now and
the first of January 1907, the Cor
porators of the Nicholson Bank
with some added corporators
whose names are not yet made
public, will apply to the secretary
OF State for a charter, incorporat-
ing the Nicholson Bank and Trust
Co., as the new organization is to
be called. The new concern will
be a State bank. The VIM. A.
Nicholson bank has been i'll oper-
alton for years and holds an en-
viable position and reputation
among the banking concerns OF
the country. It's officers are, Mr.
Ems';o N%,h"lson. president. Capt
I''-E i,rin. 'a>h;e, "I'' Nv
,;n'' Moore, teller ant
- ~!,I w. mi, not The change abou
ubaAc, 'lcans an increase II
tn. E ing interests of this cit!
and ulc surrounding country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Mr.. GODSHALL'S CONDITION.
Was Gored by Infuriated Bull While
Attempting to Slaughter Same.

Last Monday, Mr.. T. r. Cod
shall. the meat market man. Of
East Union. met with serious
accident i'll attempting to slaughter
a bull. The iniur!atrI beast
turned on him, and in the effort
to escape, Mr.. Godshall il pea mp
and fell. The bull pinned him t.,
the ground and gored him through
the small of the back. tearing the
lntcstin"s fearfully. BY telephone
Thursday afternoon it was learned
that his condition was very criti-
cal, that an operation was ncccrs
sary. and there were serious
doubts as to his recovery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
DtA'H OF EWALD FLEITtlAN
NC" York fI1aneier nan Dies Early Mon.
day Morning. ~

! Tho T;,,
c,,.,,. ,I received 4 m"Ssa~,
Elr;t,,o' n'',u'y , mat MIR. Ewald
York a. ,'co a' ms home in New
~ '' o CLOCK that mornino.
ne news was OF intcrcst hnrn . "'!'S
cause Mr.. E1c;tn,,, ,'cIc pc
Mr.. H. G Ela;,n E'"'i ana ms son.
est stockho1,1a.. ''"' were the larG-
Buffalo mills iI, ''e onion and
has visited ~; n'o' because he
for only = s,,nrt ,,.,':, ie was i'll
MY. .--.'.-,'' N''l'c ana TIE news
SchWcrtc' Ncrn'a''! w.
OF age and IiVco III Ne" ."'
most OF the time "i'e' liz 'c>":''.
OF age. RE was d o'!''l'',ss'"'! -
merchant III inc .\"'''' ,o' 49,
Southern lnlliS, among ,''''''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Mr.. Whitmire in Darlington.

Mr.. w. d. Whitmire, who for
some time was State constable
here at Union. and who went to
Pomaria, Newberry county. has
bcnn transferred to Darlington,
s. c. In personal letter to a
friend here. Mr.. Whitmire says
that he did not appreciate Union
until he had to leave. He also
expressed the wish that he could
get back to Union. Well. Mr..
Whitmire, Union would be .
glad to see YOU, as you to s
Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
IN ORANGEBURG.
Or. 6. 7. Keller, of Buffalo, S. G.,
Weds Miss MabelIe [. SaIIey
in Orangeburg.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
*. Jcffords in Whitman street.
was the scene of a very pretty we'd
ding Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock, the contracting parties be
ing Miss Alabellc l.. Sallev. one
of Orang>burg's most popular
young ladies, and DR.. Geo. +.
Keller, a progressive Young drug
gist OF Buffalo, :. c., but formerly
'of this city. The wedding w;s a
quiet home affair, and only very
few of the most intimate friends
and relatives were present.
The bride entered the parlor.
which had Been very tastefullv
decorated for the OCCASION. on the
arm OF her brother. Mr.. J. Michael
Salley. She was beautifully at
tired in a blue coat suit. and car
rlcd a large bunch of white carna-
tions in her hand. The groom
entered with his best man. Mr.. J..
+. Walker, OF Union, S. G. The
Rev. T. +. Wannamakcr. OF this
city. who is a grandfather of the
groom. performed the ceremony
and pronounced the young couple.
man and wife.
Dr. aid mis-. <cllar icIr Oh INC
o:3o o'clock train for Buffalo,
where they intend making their
future home. Their many friends
wish them long and happy lite.
The young couple were the re-
cipicnts of many lovely and useful
presents.
Among the out-of-town guests
who were present at the ceremony,
we're: Mrs. T. Z. Deleany, OF
Rion, s. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. |.
Barron, of Manning, MIR. and Mrs.
7. y. Adams, of Charleston. and
Messrs. J. f. Walker. OF Union.
and J. NJ. Salley, of Columbia
Orangeburg News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Water Resources of Broad River
Basin.

The Cnitcd States Geological
Survey has recently issued a
profile of Broad River from Col
umbia. ;. c., to Green River. y.
e., a distance of I43 miles. based
on surveys made by the Army en-
glnecrs in 1879 for the purpose of
ascertaining the practicability and
probable cost of 80 IS the
EBiii: BROAD river rises on the caster
slope of the Blue Ridge in the
southwestern part of Mcdowell
county and the northwestern part
of Henderson county. \. c., and
flows in a general southeasterly
direction to point just above
Columbia, S. c.. where it unites
with Saluda River to form the
Congarec. A straight line from
source to mouth would measure
about I2S miles, but following the
stream the distance is considerab-
Ily greater. The drainage area
comprises about 1850 square
miles, of which $3.50 square miles
are in South Carolina. The river
lines entirely above the fall line
the bed is rock, clay, sand or grav-
cl; and the declivity, as shown by
the profile. is very large. The
average fall in Io4.75 miles above
Columbia is 3.9 feet per mile
thence to the mouth of Green
River it is above 6 feet per mile
Above Green River the Broad is
a mountain torrent, the elevation
of it's hcadwaters being not less
than $500 feet.
For number of years thcHy
geographic Branch of the Geolo
gical Survey has maintained &
: gaging station at Aston. S. c.
for the purpose of collecting in
formation concerning the amount
of water carried by the stream
and its fluctuations from year to
wear and season to season. Dali,
. lrccGrd Nhas been kept nf the hciRh
,rJi -...Gr on c--.i gage dh'
| Currcnt-mcter measurements haV
t been made from time to time
\ Combined with the computation
y of daily and monthly discharg
based on the station records, tn
information afforded by the pre-
file will serve as basis for estima
ting the water power available {
any selected site Copies of tn
profile and of the water suppl
:. papers containing the station rec
~ ~ ords may be obtained free {
~ ~ charge on application to the ID
:, rector of the Geological Survey ;
II Washington, ID. {.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
New 0verSeer at Union Cotton Mills.

Mr.. J. Walter Sanders. son OF
Sheriff ]. w. Sanders. will arrive
in Union next Monday morning
to accept the position of ovcrseer
in the weave rooms OF U";"r COZ
ton mills No. I. Mr.. Sanders has
for the past year occupied SIM
liar position in the Dekalb mills
OF Camden. He is a most efficient
mill man and the mill here is for
tunate to secure him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Death of Mrs. Reeder.

lNfs. sReeder, wife OF the late
1hrn Reader, died at the home Of
.Mr daniEsgtssep in spartanburg on
.a(Ssdayf,l u was buried at Mt.
'.ziott .omc was in Moo. but
si1eefaGeson" on visit to her
daughter, where she was taken i'll
And died.-Ncwbcrry Herald and
News.
Mrs. Reeder was native o.
Newberry, and the mother of Mr.
J. N. Reeder one of the officials o
the u. & c.. S. railroad here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Woman Found Dead.

Special by wire to Union Timss,
Carlisle, S. c.. 3 o'cIocklR: M
November Is.-Sarilla' Ieteiycol-
orcd. living at Red Poirt atiop
on theU. & G.. S. railroad Rftween
Union and Pride. was founu. dead
one mile from her home. She has
been missing since noon yesterday.
1t is supposed she died from natu-
raj causes as she was about 90
years old. The coroner is holding
an inquest there this afternoon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Concert COmpan, Failed TO Arrive.

The Gorbcr7Iomc Concert Co.
miss sed connection in atlanta
Thursday and Jailed to arrive
here as per appointment. :"
there was no concert Thursday
night. However, effort is being
made to get this company to fill
its engagement. Friday evening
if this is unsuccessful the money
will be refunded to those holding
| tickets.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Marriage in West Union.

Miss Anna Hamcs and Mr..
MARYLAND Green were married in
the presence of a large number of
friends at the home OF the bride S
parents, Mr.. andMrs. A. A. Hamcs
Sunday afternoon, November
nth, 6:3o p. m, Rev. l.. l.. Wag-
non officiating.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Federal Election Vote.

The managers of the Federal
election tabulatcd the vote in
Union county Tuesday morning.
The totals are: Joseph /.
Johnson 900 and David {. Gist %
grand total lS2. votes cast
cis' .i rsssiy~r y,.-.-- ~r--.--~'af . ss$s' };$?"
"a :%s. 1','''''s ~ y" vs.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Lecture at Buffalo.

Rev. ]. L. Harley will deliver
his pleasing address on the "Old-
en- Times and Now" at the Buffalo
school house Friday evening Nov.
10Th. at 8 o'clock. Admission 10
and IS cents. 1t is for the benefit
of the Methodist church, and a
large audience is expected.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
A Card of Thanks.

We thank the many friends for
their deep sympathy and great
kindness to us in our sad bereave-
ment. And in Our loved ones
name. we thank you for the beau.
tiful floral mound raised above her
r. w. Tinsley and family.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
tNUAF 18TH, 1907,
''lENoUeApF RfQUlRED
NONUMM.
Ework, the Union County Confs
hing. The pntract has been let to,S>
admitted aH accepted, and tbeA,.~-hAyt
% .iaSte.ns W.! - 5fCt,,

If va ispefad fi,at.s6r;e -,
a s seen with frost on b;s hn. .a'
., % that another had begun hi,
Yurney two days beforch, 1
ny how. they were all hero anl
aey were here with thc v,,,ni, i,
e,nlly; for it's a mean old fathnr
zvho' will come to a circus ,,,L
leaye 4 the children at home + tLn,' '
san. possibly be brought Ani
9the babies in the country wnrn
!efe too; just three hundred nd
Ell of them. Thcschonl
ifaldrcn were turned ln,sc too
H, gst III time for the parade. ~
'ee' - " clock cam". main >trcc;
i9S sss alive with people of M cla.so'
INds and conditions. The n,n..
t'r.>rcsting little people ;r .S "1s'
tAo.c crowd were W sNNAN ~! ;,
Mo had ou .hc:.' Smr'ar Ci'l'lcH
t#l were afraid TO move arnunA
ldnch for fear OF "mnss'nG a
III or bending sleeve at the
wong place. These little fellows
Iloked miserable.
|, OF course. the parade WASH
u,ch. but what did that mater:
there was an elephant. some pom
IiS and clown; what more IS
heded. And the show was small
iat;yery good for one OF its size.
VA small matter that: its the on
M rMp> we have had in five years
as $ Supplied the want.
E,.t \ err body went TO the show'
7ERfa :, N. SIar' 50 .Sa'' = Shr
$HN-. -~--s " S"'u 0'' t"S
~ :, IN won't patronlz"
\ AgoUt| lcctutc. The seats were
all taken and hundreds had to
stand up; there were at least
$500 people at the afternoon per-
formancc.
= The people enjoyed seeing the
ffaincd ponies show off their train.
ing. You could tell that Clerk
Frank Peak was a good horse
man, by the way he watched this
part of the show, and how he COM
mented on the proceedings. MI.
Joe Johnson was right there too.
having big time. Mr.. Baxtlcy.
the Insurance man, liked the ac-
robatic stunts very much. but IL
clared he was too old and too waIl
&c risk his neck like those fellows.
Senator Townsend chewcd tho end
of his cigar and enjoyed the fun
1ust like the rest of us, but VIZ.
becoming senatorial dignity
Well, every body was there and
had good time. even if some did
have to stand up or sit on the
ground.
About sitting on the ground
there was an incident WORTHY -!
note. The tent manager came
along and begged the peopie t.
sit down, SO those in the .rca;
could see. He called to {
gentleman to please sit down
"you good-looking man there
with the light oycrcoat, kindl,
SIT down" Well, Mr.. Herhe-
,IikSfA :.d ''a iiggnft"e nMftNSatte
Zach was bccomingly modes
4 hgh to think the man didno
sSa u eanshim-so there.
lY TheYGircus was alright ior
little one, and all we're glad thv
i lame. The day was an a(:-r pun
kood one, and especially sine
there were no scraps ar Yer
tttle drinking.
i Long live the circus
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16

DR.. I. w. Austell, proxy, L
DIR. ID. II. Montgomery, proM
A majority of the Trustees N
ing present. the president statt,
that the object OF the meeting wa
to receive the report from tEl
committee on Bylaws. and aNoE
them in part or whole. as the Al
soci2tion needed something froSl
which to work. The chairman cl
this committee was ready to re-
port. and read conv Of the by.
laws which the. committee .haS
prepared. -
A motion was proposed bv Dr
Hamilton. sec. by Mr.. Mcleod,
that the bylaws be adopted ceria-
tum. Motion prevailed. and DR..
Hamilton. again offered a motion,
sec. by DIR. .Austcll, that article I,
section : be adopted. motion pre-
vailed. The president requested
that this section be read to those
present, which is as follows: The
death. or removal from Union. S.
e.. of 4 Trustee renders his office
vacant. AS there are now two
such vacancies DR.. Terrence pro-
posed the following motion, which
was sec. by Rev L. NJ. Rice, that
we now go into an ele On br the
purpose of fillingtsaio. vacaTeies !;
Motion prevailed. DR.. 81 4, ence
nominated nc mir - H2sp ST. 4, xyx.
- W.. r.nlnated Dr. I. Au
tell to FIJI the remaining va, ancM
which was sec. by DR.. Torrencc,
both were elected by unanimous
vote.
Motion. offered by Mr.. Mcleod
sec. by Mr.. l.. NJ. Rice, that the
President appoint committee of
two to prepare monogram for
the seal; motion prevailed and the
president appointed Mr.. Mcleod
and DR.. Terrence the committee.
DR.. Hamilton, proposed motion
sec. by Mr.. Rice, that the remain
ing articles of the Bylaws be
adopted as a whole. Motion pre-
vailed.
Motion by Mr.. Mcleod, sec. by
Mr.. Rice, that officers for ensuing
term be nominated and elected by
ballot. Motion prevailed.
". ~
Culp to succeed himself as pres
ident. sec. by Mr.. Mcleod. DR..
Going offered motion that nomi-
nations close, which was sec. by
Mr.. Rice, Motion prevailed. DIR.
Culp was then elected by unani-
nous vote. DR.. Terrence was in
the chair and DR.. Culp made a
short and entertaining address, as
only the Doctor can do, in which
he thanked the Association for
their continued confidence.
Mr.. L. NJ. Rice was elected
Vice President. Mr.. w. J. Halle,
Treasurer. DR.. Theodore Mad
dox, Secretary. Executive x ...eI G9m; ga
renee. Going and Hamilton. I
Mr.. Rice stated that financt
committee desires an extension q
time, which was granted.
Motion offered by Mr.. McINod
sec. by Mr.. Rice that meetin@bt
called for ncxtMonday evening a
eight o'clock to transact all busi
ness relative to the finance com
mittee. Motion prevailed. Meet
ing adjourned at IL o'clock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
In \lcinnriANl.


Mrs. Narina Jefferson Davis
"a wonderful woman and grand
type OF the highest and best III our
American wife and motherhood .
.Das.vd from lie unto death ON
October. 1000. aged four score
years.
EVERY true American. North
and South. will glory in her III
domitablc soul and honor the
memory OF this brave lady who has
gone to her just reward.
The Van guard OF the Conted-
eracv marched callantlv to the
and martial show and stirred the
hearts OF men. The rear guar Il
OF the Lost Cause" marches y
the solemn dirCc OF funeral music ::
1T bears to their last resting place
the remains OF the widow OF it's
president, an American woman
cnnobled by suffering. sacred by
reason OF sorrows triumphantlv
borne. The last scene is more
glorious. more inspiring. and
more beautiful than the first, and
the nation does we'll to bare its
reverent head in honor Of it,"
"Ncrily | will cause thin" en-
emies to cntrcat thee we'll in the
time of evil and in the time Of
thine aftliction." n."-Jcr. 1871.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
IN MEMORY OF MRS.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
""''am Wallace Chapter. U. D. G.
mscr'be e Resolutions to This '
Noble Woman.

/, We. The committee appoiutcd
tG n9 J,",,. Inc William Wallace Chapter
10 oraW UP Resolutions OF rr~,,c,,.
III III memory OF Mrs. Jefferson Da
t.S, submit the following cxrracI.
'roin ',.,,ii, ':e Northern press to be in.
- ,'I''! upon the pages OF or
Record and to stand as thc n, o"'
non "f iler lie and character
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
MtETINGoF HOsPIfAlASssClAi
Definite Steps Taken at Nd
Monday Night.

The meeting was called to {
at 10 o'clock p. NJ, Monday
49,. 90, by the president, DR.
w. Culp. the following menI
responded to roll call:
DR.. NJ. w. Culp, president,
DR.. J. H. Hamilton, ,,
MIR. w. ]. Halle, ,e q
Rev. L. NJ. Rice -. s~
DR.: J: G. Going. .,
Rev.D. NJ. MSIseoa ,
Mr.. w. f. Thomson,s
MIR. r. l.. McNally,
DIR. {. w. Austell, proxy,
DIR. ID. H. Montgomery, pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
FL 1ltimo viaje de Peary

En- su dltimo intento para alcanzar
cl Polo Norte, Ell explorador ameri
cano Roberto E. Peary,: ha logrado
llegar 4 81 grado y s minute norte,
sea 4 treinta cinco millas mas
eerca de 10 que sc aproximo al codi-
ciado premio, su rival el duque de
los Abruzos, en- 1900. Esa noticia
Sc tuvo en- telegrama de Hopedale,
Labrador, Y cs TN extracto de una
carta que recibi6 H. L. Bridgeman,
secretario del Club Artico. Ell "Ro-
osevelt, buque en- que iba el viajero
Tnvern6 en- la costa norte de Groe-
landia el cxplorador salio en- Fe-
brcro en- trineo con sus compaheros
hacia el norte, mas sc. VIC detenido
en- el camino por fuertes vientos Y
mar 1ibre; ~cl temporal, interrumpio
las comun nicaciones con los cuerpos
de auxilio dejado 4 retaguardia 10
hizo derribar hacia Ell este; pudo al
canzar por fin los 81 y mintos de
l2titud norte sobfe hielo solido y
Ia vuelta tuvieroI1. todoS que comersc
a los pcrros que los :ha bfan arrastra
do Despues de .derivar hacia el
este consiguieron. alcanzar exhausto
Ia costa norte de Groenlandia.
ALI mataron tnos toros amizcle-
ros Y regresar al buque a 10 largo
de Ia costa. Los dos cuerpos de au-
xiiio hab1an sido rechazados hacia el
Nortc de Groenlandia Peary tuvo
que socorrer & uno de ellos, que en-
cof1tro pr6ximo a perecer. Despues
de una Semana de descanso en- Ell va
por, partio con otres hacia el Oeste;
visitaron otras tierras cerca del d6ci-
mo meridiano y efectuaTon el viaje
de regreso en- contfnua lucha contra
el hielo, tempestades vientos con-
strsrios. Este es ell septimo viaje que
hsce Ell atrevido explorador, ingenie-
TO naval de la marina americana Y en-
Il le han acompanado esquimales y
Y una cscogida tripulacion de mari
reros norregos avezados 4 explora-
clones :articas. En- este viaie, que
anunci6 como e1 dltimo que darfa. ha
llegado 4 2o3 nfillas del Polo, del que
separaban 500 al buque que 10 llev6 y
que dejo atras como base de opera
clones
Queda. pues, todavia, silencioso y
desconocido, envuelto en- su mante
de hielo eterna, el rnisterioso punto
geograflco cue tantos Sc han esforza-
do EN- descubr1r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
Las pyofseias de Edison

IA la entraaa de las minas de car
bon Sc estableceran instalaciones cleo
tricas, y Il fuerza sexa tfansmitida or
aiambres, sin necesidad de que el car
bon sea lleyado por ferrocarril.
La luz electrical es mas barata CUE
-el gas: los grandes centres ferrovia-
RIGS haran correr sus trenes por cleo
tricidad, tan pronto como sus propie-
.tarios encuentren que les resulta mas
ecea6nico
Ia e.ectricidad reenplazara los ca
bsnos 10 que resolvera 4el probIeme de
tradce Ell les ciudad}s Y ahorrara
dos-ieltos n4ilones de pesos anual-
meme para el mantenimiento de ca
ballos en- Nueva York
i'sr t<tesraffl ina!&n7hrica, nos CO.
municaremos con cpaiQtfier buque en-
Ell n,r Y teda ell aqua qne Sc usilizara
paf et*facir IA fperaa e e,ectrica sera
tan barats, que dara nacimiento q
otras nuevas industries
Pero 10 esenc:al es "a manera de
.obtener electricidad d;rectamente del
-, co.,, tseseaestse .assl aoab}es d
ciencia trabajen e. tai sentido-'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
Ell MAN1QUI DE MIMgRE r6s


NO solamente Sc fus1aba de continuo-repli
Bergerea los merodoadores en- los eiercitos de la Re-
pdblica.
Sc fusilaba tambien los rebeldes.
esas tropas tan glori6cadas luego, eran condu-
cdas tratadas como carne de presidio. apenas I
daban de comer
Verdad que algunas veces tenfan exqencias raras
como 10 atestlgrau los 500 arteros de la brieada a
quspideron Ell ano " Mantua, 10 que Sc les debfa
de sus haberes apuntando los cailones sus qe-
nerales.
icon aquellos mozos. no era conveniente bro
NEAR!
Hubieran ensartado falta de enemigos una do
de sus jefes.
Tai es Ell espiritu her6co.
Pero Dumanet a1n un heroe.
In Ia paz no Sc desarroa semejante semills
El sargento Brindoux puede temer NADIA en- 81
cuartelsranqulo.
Y, sin embargo, 1e complace pensar que 81 III
recuta lie da una guantada, sera fusilado 4 son de
tambores
En- tempo de paz de moderadas .costumbres. re-
sulta excessive.
Y sin embargo nadie 10 dice tai vez nadie 10 pien-
sa. nadie preocupa,
Es verdad que las penas de muerte sentenciada en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
ANATolENIFRACE

principle creador pero suponfa difc llegar al conoc-
miento de Dios $3.50
sus discfpulos que son hombres muy religiosos
ceebran e quito de los mueros. el de los hombres 1
les e de la mujer el del fdoo gigantic: Ia TERRA.
Sc consagran la dicha de los hombres, ocupandose
de arreglar e planeta de odo que nos proporcone la
mayor felicidad possible.
-Pues no ha de faltarles trabajo-djo e senor
Bergeret.-Desde luego que optimistas; de-
muestran serlo demasado, esta predsposici6n de
mentalidad me sorprende s4 s4sa I. a1ss
.Cuesta imagnar que hombres refexivos sensatos
los positivstas acarcen la esperanto de hacer
con el tempo soporabla grata la existeneia
bolita que, girando torpemente alrededor de sol
amarillento casi apagado, nos arrastra unas
pobres liendres. sobre su corteza enmohecida.
Ell fdolo gigante merece adoraciones.
Ell doctor Fornerol murmur6 al DIDO del se6or Te-
remondre:
-Tendra Ell sefor Bergeret muchos motives de
disgusto CARA quejarse tanto del Universe
No me parece bien suponero todo NAL.
-Evidentemente--dio Ell se6or de Terremondre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
9eccS6sa regSgiosa

MES DE DICIEMBRE
SANTOS DE MANANA
Domingo l6.-San Foleatin, martin
MIsAs1DE NANANA
Catedral, 4 las 5, 7y9 de "a maiIana
San Jose, z y SIDE Ia ldem
San Francisco, s de la iden
Santa Ana, ~ y8A idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de Ia
Capilla T. Q. F. 6H de Ia idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 y 9 de Ia idem
Saaturcc, 7 y 9 de la idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
SANTOS DEL. LUNES

Luues I7.~San Lazaro, obispo, y
san Francisco de Ssna, confesor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-09-13
Lunch at the Fair.

Any contributions to the lunch to be
served at the Fair by the ladies of the
Cemetery Improvement Association can
be left at SPOTS Bros. grocery store.
Please be prompt with these contribu-
tions, as our delivery will go to the Fair
very early every morning. Have arti-
cles marked so we will know from
whom they come.
Any assistance, as yet not promised,
will be most thankfully received, for
we are in need of chickens, eggs, but
ter and pies.
If you can give us something, but
cannot prepare it, do not hesitate, for
we will gladly do the cooking.
Mrs. John st. Clair,
Mrs. Mary Harman,
Mrs. A. J. Greever,
Mrs. c. A. Fudge,
Mrs. Geo. P. Han,
Mrs. A. M. Black,
Mrs. E. Spots,
Miss Jessie O'Keeffe,
Committee.