davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
OLD SPANISH SONGS
HEARD ONCE MORE
PLAZA AGAIN RINGS WITH THE
sILVERY MUSIC
Delightful Reproduction of Music and
Dances, Reminiscent of Old Pueblo
Days, Arranged by Rev. j. cabba-
IerIa

For few brief hours last evening the
patio of the old Plaza church resounded
with the silvery Spanish songs of the
long ago. when the little mission was
the center OF the pueblo and when it's
bells called to mathis and vespers the
population of what was in time
destined to be a beautiful city. The
old Spanish and Mexican dances with
which the pretty senoritas and gallants
were wont to while away the time were
given in all their old-time beauty. The
court yard was filled with the gay cos
tunes Of the performers and an in
terested audience.
Colored Japanese lanterns about the
patio made the scene one of bright
color and gave soft light admirably
suited for the dances and songs. Rev.
]. Cabbaleria arranged the event as a
benefit for the mission.
The program was rendered under the
direction of Miss Ida Larieux, the fol-
lowing taking part: Misses Beatrice
Guitterez. Grace Talamantes, Consula,
Castillo and q. Gusman. B. Orcasitas
and M. Mercado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
All Favor Bridge Proposltlon

Voters will be called upon tomorrow
to vote on the bond propositions. One
important question is to incur bonded
debt of $2S750O for the purpose Of con-
structing certain bridges in Los An
seles and acquiring the necessary land
and rights Of way upon and over which
to construct said bridges. Residents Of
the east side and the Boyle Heights
section are especially interested in the
construction of the proposed Seventh
street bridge. This new bridge will be
of great advantage to east side busi-
ness men and residents generally while
it will afford opportunity for the
further extension of the street car sys-
TEN, opening up a new territory and
putting Boyle Heights residents in still
closer touch with the business district.
East siders will not fail to vote "yes"
on the bridge proposition
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

grip. Mr.. Coons went TO San Francisco
yesterday on a business trip connected
with the re-establishment Of the offices
there which were partially destroyed
by the recent fire.
~. t. Lomax, general passenger agent
for the Union Pacific with headquarters
in Omaha, left yesterday afternoon on
the Los Angeles limited for his home,
after having been In Los Angeles for a
week.
Passenger trafic of1cials are said TO
take the view that no appeal will be
made in Ohio on account of the 2-cent
rate law.
Salt Lake officials in the east object
to the road being called the San Pedro
line. They say that many billing clerks
write IS. p" on freight when they want
1t to go by the way of Salt Lake. The
officials say that this freight is given
to the Southern Pacific and that in this
way they lose thousands Of dollars
yearly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
Meeting All Requirements

w. H. Perry reports the sale of the
Perry planning mill site, embracing two
pieces of property. one 160x360 feet, on
the northwest corner of Alameda and
Market streets, and the other 10Ox420
feet, extending from East Market to
Commercial street, the consideration
being s1250OO The property was pur-
chased by the Los Angeles Warehouse
company, capitalized at $500,000. The
president Of the company is Frederick
Bixby Of Long Beach. o. B. Fuller of
the Pioneer Truck company is large
stockholder The company will use the
property for the erection of ware
houses and will provide spur tracks so
that goods may be promptly handled in
carload lots The growing business in
terests Of Los Angeles and Southern
California have created urgent demand
for warehouses of modern equipments
with the best of railway facilities, and
President Bixby's company will fill all
requirements.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
INCREASES CAPITALIZATION
Stockholders Of Pacific Sugar Com.
pany Vote to Purchase
More Land

Stockholders in the Pacific Sugar
company. at special meeting held yes
terday afternoon, voted to increase the
capitalization from $2,OOO,0OO to $4,000. :
900 In order to pay Off the fioating debt
and to purchase additional land for
raising sugar beets.
The old stockholders took all of the
new Issue. which consisted Of 500 shares
Of 500 each. The officers OF the COM
pany are H. G. Buhoup, Chicago, presi-
dent; Nathan Cole, jr., vice president;
u, s. Field, l.. j. G. spruance, Donald
Barker, 10. A. Beck and w. c. Petchner,
directors.
The company's plant at VisaIia Il
nearly completed and win be in opera
ton by July 1. IT cost $S50,000 and has
a capacity OF 400 tons daily. About
1000 acres OF beets are now growing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
|. v. & T. Open to JonnIe

The Las Vegas & Tonopah road, the
new line which Senator Clark is build
ing from Las Vegas to Bullfrog, is now
built to Jonnie, and the train service.
which has been in operation to Indian
Springs for some time, will be extended
to this place today.
The line is now within forty miles of
Bullfrog and 1T is expected to have it
completed that far by July l. Passen-
gers and freight will now be carried be-
tween Bullfrog and Jonnie by stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
THREE DIE I'M GLASS FAMILY
Death Of Or. j. 8. Glass Father
Followed by That of Brother
In One Week

The many friends of Very Rev. DR..
]. s. Glass, C. M, president of st.
Vincent's college, have been shocked
to learn of the death of his uncle,
William Glass, which occurred Monday
at Kansas City, Mo. Father Glass
went east to attend at the sick bed of
his aged father, who died week ago
yesterday, just before his son reached
there.
Mr.. Glass had been in i'll health some
time and 1t is thought the death of his
aged brother hastened his death. This
makes the third death in the immedi-
ate family within a year. The return
of Rev. DIR. Glass has been indefinitely
postponed by his double bereavement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
PANORAMA RINK IN FAVOR
Polishing Machine Works Wonders to
Floor-Competent Instructors
Teach TlTnld Girls

The Panorama skating ring is stead
fly growing In popular favor, judging
from the crowds that attend there. The
merits of the floor are becoming known
to many of the best skaters of the city
and hundreds gather there each day
and make merry. .4
The polishing machine has been kept
in constant operation since the COM
pletion OF the building, and the floor
IL being improved continually. The
management says that ladies' desiring
to learn the art of roller skating need
have no hesitancy In attending the
many sessions. as competent instruct-
ors are always present and the best Of
order is maintained.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
CONTINUE FIGHT FOR DISTRICT
Southern California stIll Hopes for
Law 10 Establish New Judl-
clat Terrttorv

According to Judge wellborn Of the
federal court, the dicision Of the Call
fornia congressional delegation to abar-
don the nsht for an additional district
Judge for California will not affect the
Southern district.
LOS Angeles and San Francisco are
IN different Districts" said the Judge,
land our calendar Is In good condition.
II understand the northern district
Is behind IN Its work. but how far 1
do not know"
Representative Gillett recently ad-
vised one OF his constituents that there
was no hope that the bill for creating
a new California district or assigning
an additional Judge would pass the ju-
dietary committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
Concrete Bases

The work Of building the concrete
bases for the new Tehama block, north
west corner of Broadway and Seventh
street, is now in progress. even before
the excavation Is completed. The con-
tractor will lose no time in pushing the
work along, and in a short time the
steel beams will be swung into place.
Remember, the plans are to have the
huge structure ready for business by
October next
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
Reduced Rates to the paat

The Gould System, Texas & Pacific-
Iron Mountain Route, the Denver a.
ways (the scenic line OF the world),
have announced reduced rates from
Southern California TO the EAST on
certain dates throughout the summer,
which Will be glad news 70 the travel
through sleeping car service and grand
scenery via the Gould System. Onioe
$50 South spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

Are you A. dead earnest about want
ip9 r. M q. a. bulldlnsf AZ 40, re-
port At room aa1 o. r. JohnsOn buiId-
ing a. = volunteer worker IA tho clos
ing days 81 the campnign.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
souvenirs

Bits Of California 10 take back cast
artistic pictures OF old missions
souvenir postcards and view books OF
San Francisco before and after the
earthquake and FIRE. sanborn, Vail a
Co., 3b7 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
DISEASES or THE SKIN
Eczema, letter. Salt Rheum, Ring
Worm, Herpes, BarbsF's Itch,
Itch or scabiea

All OF these diseases are attended by
intense itching. which Is almost in
stantly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's salve and by its continued use a
permanent cure may be effected. II
has, In fact. cured many cases that had
resisted all other treatment. Price, rs
cents per box. Every box Is warranted.
For sale by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

Volunteers who are willing 10 hun-
de for the n. M. q. A. building fund
are requested 20 report AZ Room 13l ID.
4. Jehnson bulidlnG.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
VOTERS FAVOR
NEW BRIDGES
BOYLE HEIGHTS RESIDENTS IN
LINE
Proposed Seventh Street Bridge Will
Provide New Street Car Line.
More Warehouses to Be
Erected

Following are the permits issued from
the building superintendent office
Tuesday, classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

Volunteers who are willing 10 hus-
tie for the y. M. q. A. building fund
are requested 90 report at room a31 o.
n. Johnson buildln6.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
ON TINE. DEPOSITS.
Death Of Mrs. Sarah Palmer.
BANKERS

At 5 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at the residence of her
grand daughter, Mrs. J. Carson
Davis in East Union, Mrs. Sarah
A. Palmer, after ten days of ILL
ness died of ,hemofrhage of the
brain. She was visiting Mrs.
Davis and became i'll Sunday a
week ago. The remains were
inferred at Philippi Baptist
church, of which Rev. H. K.
Ezell is pastor, Thursday at '12
O'Clock. , ~e
Mrs. Palmer was &C years of
age and leaves two living chill
dren who are, Mrs. w. M. Pal
sllpss, id{Dia. Two sisters
and one shtot2 ssa.rsVes her,
Mrs. Kate Duncan, Of Paris,
Texass Miss Lizzie Moorhead of
Goudeysville and w. A. Moore
headSof Mt. Tabor. ~
Before Mrs. Palmer death
death there were four genera
tions of this family, as follows:
Mrs. Sarah Palmer, Mrs. w. M.
Palmer, Mrs. R. R. Berry of
Buffalo and her little son,
ROBERT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28

Saturday afternoon, Septem- sa,,
her % 2S. at the Methodist parsohh
ace in Jonesville, Mr.. -. lila m
1E 1HEumphries and Miss Drucirra ,',nre
Nav both of this, city "ere r
united unit in marriage ri soi,yy,e by heS; accom-. M
:,!sa F: Camak: hx Mise Mise eIopiSs Louise May,
i5sser ths country OF eee and arrived Ssa the in
IH~ IIHo~nesville about $50, when 'i'e
Ceremony was performed, Of
-(Mr. Geo. c.; May OF ansess;np en,s sin
d. well known and RTsseHa r Hum
" Shries is a son of Mr.. . - =
g Hnmphries of Trough, ?: v, y
il and now holds the poslti9Sn ~ .
I'd n nara master for the Souther11
ut The TINES extends to the coup'
nd its best wishes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
Cuban Trouble.

From reports 1T it Seen Seems unable able Il
!; (: IS: :: IS
e tn. +: 9:::ssss &
s:t : IS; Is; S;:i e; & s: :ts; $$S5s $ :;
claim Sans to settle the trSeesS rSSst%een thos,
ss sssaTSs &c Of nes tas TpSlsssssd with tn
to ADMINISTRATION.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
=, \. Hamilton Receives 'Z"'
u'' D. ;" Dearee Masonry

rss;.s.y ns Fl ;Y% ssSsss SS$$$s.;s:; ssi
5s 5%ssdEsssdsy Esssdssa $s.os e. S ssna ssssss
szsn osS f. so1tssnsSg %s1s nsSgS &
us $sFsssss s &c ssss from Green fTsn
ESiis::.s,Iss Ei: ] II ssss lss ss's9ssiss'" q
81! sEs':s ,1,'ss, s'sa sssa &c I:
: degree man in n,,osSe Snliin' in the count!
: i zss S9isni ess nrss sfs ia tie upper pa
'e' of the state.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
1otudow Cemetery

~ j 6: 2 z
6: *: =; + $ %$ ! SS5Sss5 Sss
ssfeefnson, sSe s. sSn 9 October Sf1rcsorsos. frsf;
We hope the nis :; EEe;afS q f!s;sssis iss ssoSs 9
s So 'sss sr is tsss ss an
VI Hss$s 81 : ss s ,ss ,ssSoss Ss@{
r, fory. S2OUo ~ ~
tn .oIready in sight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
Mr.. 7. |. Swyeert to Leave Union

Mr.. Thos. L: Swygert, who for
ssEsts e asas} as]s ssslsl$a sSa
wsnSA ment Of Mr.: o71ms Lusas; MAN Mi; Of fine
sssss ssssraeter es and ns COED leaves s'sasy many
qualidsathlSsnrse: qugdlds hsre, made dSfins lSd;r bes 5
STAY IN yGi1"' %i5i fo12ow eRS ai}{;en h{% :
: ;ss;s #: :;:s;ses ss ss yss::
in fSsinsinSi Ppem lis past TssSEaa s IN Ts L vi
Ter much credit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
TERRIBLE RACE WAR M ATLANTA.
Nineteen Dead--Many WOunded-.-AII
Is Quiet Now.

Following eleven assaults by
negroes upon white women, in
Fulton county, four on Saturday
afternoon in the heart of At
lanta, the most terrible race riot
that ever occurred in the South
happened, when the frenzied
citizens could no longer restrain
themselves. Five of these as
saults were successful and in
, each case the white woman was
I Wounded or bodily mutilated.
On Saturday afternoon the
local papers issued extras. telling
of these four assaults a4ehe
uprising of the, mob WAE the
result of these cumulative provo
cations. :.
The streets were soon filled
with the enraged populace. and
at about nightfall the work of
the mob was begun. Negroes
were pulled from street hacks,
street cars, from out the restau-
rants and hotels. am either
killed or dreadfully bea n. The
Emob was indiscriminatlng in its
kvictims, cutting, slashing and
Eshooting all VINO fell in their
Way. As result of the mob's
work there gre 10 dead, one
white. man, and many wounded,
/ sonelu WHOM will d6fe Che
sisRtz Mons dropped d aea :,
hse hite :, " wGn negroes were sn0'
er e6sasn sigatii is now restSorsaai saaiie% sh0 wa va
ilitis. "a abSas Sas been been with,d3rsmmee with,3asme
allse EaMever er' additional addi!Sasa thPrroougho,
ehe eaee city: There's There Tae from Atlaaat
M eSeaqls sSea qleaving az on foot r"''
wwag0gs; w'1Ter a hundred tSs hsgrns5b %ob HI HI
laal; ana arrested and Nls sne senten.'
has Geemd GSeemds imposed 0e''s
M the tah1eoo to $4,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
7=1.sfI Is:s ,S.a,. prom0tiOn
cantain ]. r. WcKe''S
Eief account from The State. }

u,,,o authorities Of the y; tHe q eff. fl
s;ent 5; ralisei service Of Mr.. csc;ndnctor .; M on
their eaa1rsneral oeas.' manager ttor Of th1 making
to &geel1oWing geneig is the letter '''
the appointment Sept. 21st, 'oe'
Mr.. J. R. DickserGt'
MI Union, 5. "
: Dear Sir .o,,o Measure in aptt
Es>dInt9ng asaeoy You General ann Mansspria nspprins
SsS Sassiiroad. od.O'bi beginning s'
4 next 1a this connectiosaa; : NOT wSso oni
Of Of express 1n my apgrscisSsa,etnf Sae for or, yo
o. OF Of 9fvsI your and enthusiastic 'h'''>
towaVgES Yours very truly, ly,arpTsoN
EDWIN w. RoBkRRe kReceiv
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
Clemson Cadet Dead

Joe c. Reavss, vss:,,sd q tssIS' sssSS i !: ~ he
Clemson lsSe and S"idsd idisd on ns FsidsSS; te sSe
asss77S a%ssas7y 81 pf ;s the that h%sinda~ S
fell.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
Whitecapper Killed.

last. Friday night h,o,t a %oD 20 the he
men aair in greenwood es,Srs 6. weVs VWsrsnn e
hGeas hhGgeeasulste" at him na.s,,h,ss on sseIuw he was
f0m;s,os fa%a,s Mrena was SreRafdsa eRRnder
yd va1s~-e-~nd kliieo yoh;l I'm. house
y ~ assS ssSot ts.;;s sssa s.;;as tsss1 sssss
N 1SnIl Al persons was were
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
: ,,o,ea School Not to Open "0''''
Springs.

On aeeepnt, gt IL Asi3saaRsa sssi3s1lsa sssShoei' sS'i
T TMondsy Day ssdt sdsns sjsfriss as makes stasss
this nnouqce'n Ss cannot tell nov
also .ssn tdss tss school III will open
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
A Marriage.

Miss Ida Johns Ian and MMss;dnaesdsy Ms;d a: S
(: {; :s: '; ~: s.;
%T; son A9Sss r. sssSs ssS SsSss s sa's&H;s' ai s&ss
Springs. u,A,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
-, -; q
- h. ]. sAs ssI ~ yssss n27s People Ns'

Edisoa IND oaavttended td aour cd amns ~ e
the *kickers'a from this, ad seeSioI
ds;t dses;rs to call attention to an .his lHs b
& ;,7st;ce to passengers on ,.s tnrs q
JoJ JuaCJ1 esnecially to passengersA
roau, ur West Our early morning. !
golns w " s,nposed by some 10 !
connect with No. 80 at Sp' S,,a our
burg from Charlotte, eus esr+an. ON.
tra;n does not reach opaprt opn,,tes
. %nru ~ until about twenty minGSe fnre
T o9tS fter % leaves and therelole'
3 ssenoers Az, going west to Greeho
e e pa;II1ed p;I1e and all points along Sme
y vnS , Mne to. Atlanta are con-
20 man Mnd % ~ take the vestibule ana
~ peileu trs ~ after waiting in spar:
is tanburg for two hours, ,o,n.;n;ne y,
he he can have the choice OF rem reIlt"ti nnti
,;s at the Spartanburg depo,I, anc
,v rv o. gao and then catch NO. IL Irr h,,,
ty hys o,oW oo,rnceed along their journey W, ~
ne ne pto"i Considerable loss of time an, an,
ne AT nu Whereas, if connectiol
lon M nloiiSyh 1S he made by our meetih' .
on, av sri sarvo;ded. In addition to I'M: u
!o,d oG NJ Editor, if one is noahn Saovt "
'oiH ~ Grcers ~ from Union and ieaVt :
80 ~ W our early train, ne VIII e.,
'ase ave Oh aS T, 70 reach that point by 5o'
use weh eincI the same day ana
L ooornnelied Trvli to remain until me me
S11 esnecially if he is on ou
thev Gay, espeLy yostihule does n
,road But, Ereers, and NO. IL a,e,ol ~ =
the t he been hat point untll unIttN-a~sea q AZ !
ZEN SLo,,t 1910.
BROAD a. Every Every traveller is complain !,
,G,st Es Tho way trains are
e. 1t anou 49,. and the delays are
pays nr,,s, annso,ving. n.y. But, what is to s.;,
given al. aant the he authorities from 81
,r else vellt yen ttrcavelling ca public at least
blican Ine Ienne,oat;on o as to the cause OF
violent ioiid 1 ond some truth as to
false trains can be looked 1or, a.
!e they aey RaaiiSroaa copasaassssl osnaassl
ir own IN this State wmassengers'
+. but 1t ~ ~ look alter pooe other p
ference f 70 asts s' but until s9Ine nS they r
IS shaM se adopted edda,ayies, Dy the psSSp'f1 pST
90 a. set at their aaI sal"tf for remedy or,
that the Unjust treatme;ittVt to.
xes, anu anu pelled TO so A SUFFEk
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
S. S. Convention.

:, ,,o;or County Baptist dsts with with
day sDs school conysn"sSnt rG% Saturday and
Monarch Monarch ssps' sp"'a'h 18th and aO'N'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
elsfios,s Sweeps New ors'''S'

News was rses!Sysd rSs;iS FRSSursaay X Slss
fssm fnsspans Ss% tSas ass$sn3 %s% ofsaGs sy Hsss %s
hs; hsSesSs %ssnH5h H. H. sns only pssss Ss%i
3: y IS S;S: e.: ;;9@ e. EN- s
Sst 70 ss9sS! e. SsTa $s ssS9 "H
{ qssi qpssopis; p;ras ki!{saii bsing Dc down it is in
n the ME to get news.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
Died While VISITING

Mrs. Kate Davis isiio,t ot 2 Weeks
$$ Us: 81; Is; ;;;: 4: e; s:
= ss$$;;' $!s IT, e. e; : :s'Ai IS ss5s 5s.s; e
tassh Church, Fairfield 10, .,s.sl sD 'ssts I'd Of
burial. ;sse ! was going %H' p"
first to MRsSs Rs sUseX\\>N&
t. -sr. Wn[NN~~oo .
5,.:s:' {: NJ; H. ?; R;fs SS Si.SS s5;s;s s$s!:i !$s
4 Chester and Mr.
u If Fairfield.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
u. j. BRYAN'S 81
4 TO SOUTH CAR

s.mentS Examined, AnSWeged d@-fer-
& sonal Wey on Government Own.
+ ! ! seeshhe railroads. /.
| 6sief account from The State. J
N TR1BufE 10 CHRISTIANITY. y
MY trip around the world has
bYsn an instructive one, itihas
gNepsme great encouragement.
Twas glad that this meeting waS
l0pened with prayer. y have beeI
t4memberOf the ChriHtian.ch,irc&
since I was IA. / hope ha$N
grown in grace, as they say. /
think l have learned to appreci-
ate the Christian ideal more than
ever did before, for I have seen
the need of it in the Orient, and
have returned with the belief
that what they need more than
anything else is the Christian
ideal that will give them a con-
ception of life worth living up to.
When in China they told me
that they were living up to the
Comfucius ideal, and that in our
country we are not living up to
the Christian ideal, and told
them that a man could fall short of
the Christian ideal and yet live
on much higher plane than a
man who liyedsnp to the Con-
fucius ideal. Tt Is the glory of
our conception of life, the
Chustian ideal, and while it is
y1Rin sight of every one it is
fektirely beyond the reach of
tanyone to fulfil it.
SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
I was glad to find everywhere
that democracy, was growing.
Democracy means the rule of
the people. We have not visited
a land but we found there evil
dence Of growth of the demo-
cratic idea. Nothing more i'm
presses one than the fact that
there is not a nation on earth
where its seed has not been
sown in places where it is not
ap~eIsIr apT. eIIonaer. fre.,s. that ire
, had some sosdr reiea suspicion, thai awher er
%SS saw a spy. watching my and md he wa
t he eva was to sslk talk any longesy srywher'
y y afraio, ,T;ng " reforms every Dem
is working t0"HIt r. is growing
st cfasN th;s country; ! y ws1i While.
ng th,s the growth after a VOW words
ifS ifs lccO,rsaement lcOms ep in rsgaSra arse 20 id
~ which you nav
III, sseadfastiy. nooME
effi. q. Thea The and is dividing more te
,;nl EN-. divided a'Av want to say ,,,S 70
r on 1TS 1DTSemocrats, you s'tob to be div
road. c was y Mant 1Ti to say to t,y yoah that H di
aklhs fered terl.ot [,,ant to say to yos
. ,os. lasted With Gf fear and trel 81
" through the eo+S S"ht that t
shado" l?s;aU brought 70 aboudsoM,, bout o,,,
in ap. nassed through united
ager OF IS now unlteo ai aiAnnlause.
Springs right side. .,tv is just
e. keptbtva ina that valley Of tne "a, a,
wish to death. UangnaStea.s gaSa same
not only to 90 through Snht S was
for your we did. Ou5 5an;de md whie
interest nal one to deGSaauroocrati
cSn'.U,t con voters or the he cor eOiI
sRTsoN, That was our sght has
Receiver. it. And our M sd ssnd we
elves 32nd tor%St artv to meet the q4Is ~
" wv pardss pa rdsssc;de them on u
- ': o;de The salne
,nh;a n where tarSbli traerpublican party, IN mII n
nois udav and repit rev nifty them, we Il
md degree for them, n,uSter.) nuS
c;nferring !; em Of she PARTY OF THE N
were eight o,,r party is to
from Green IN The the interest OF ; ar
nire, ! from y. ,l...not in the insH, In
Columbia ana na;zed wealth. -, mo NO
laz;a;siOh appears IA. s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
J. .D.KRfssUR Sa'n''''
r. M FARR, President ,rynNiJ pANK
r THr MERCHANTS & PLANTERS NATIONAL bANA'
rp "oLD RELIABLE T.

r the crop has the srss, t1 n1 money a S for it,
s' ast s se@ eSog you sss the wony MONEY
@ sse p the s ter S% as
Sv egs RS R1s s The @ Seas act crop i
bank can p0ss0S ta harvest the moy proceeds 0' ''"
sca>ad safe Bank = .11o o,d Reiable"
= Tcrap~ Deposit your crop mOssS III ~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
1vnhOon at HOnsk0Ne'

The ztsas2ssx tsss5s,s is.' sssAsSsSs week left LETT
5n n00 dead. .a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
n M Mcleod was 10

Rev. D. NJ. Mcleod ID was s,u, W
aaSs u;Iye ON ON account Of the s9dden s S;s
G.ess death ''t of the infant a %f1 Of ,eod oas
9rothehbi; %Ss Child w; was buried Sunday @y
While on this trip ReV: &c Nj III:
MI NJ % cod will visit one OF nn nlS
: McLeou ~ Rishnnuille -and an