davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
remember our

- - TUCK
is going fast. BY buying earm
we can give you the same oiG
price on Cotton Goods. ! afo r
IN the season, they cant h.
Fought at a reasonable p.io w
NOW NOW is the time to buy vonr
rGrSlan Lawns, Linens. and
WHITE goods of all kinds. ''O
Our Millinery season has been
Cne pest we have ever had Tbo
J. tyieS and prices speak for
Come and look
before buying. 'O0N
J. vi. Willis & Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
Ruth Zion, Of Dryden; Mssdames
l. w Ko1lv aud ch,l1~o,. -

Ruth Zion, Of Dryden; MeUdAme
i. w. Kelly and children. oil
Big Stone Gap; l.. NJ. Chers,
and children. of Glamorgas,
John Watkins of Lynchburr,
Letchsr GiIly, of Norton: j. q.
Carpenter, of kentucky:L- ".
Hoskins, of Abingdon; Abner
Lumsford, of Seorgel; Messrs.
Marvin Mcclure, George Nc.
Cau, Seldom Williams. James
Smith. Charles Buckley: Drs.
Stoehr, Smith, Thompkins.
Wiley, and Rev. John Naff. Of
Greenville.
1.-THE wedding gifts were num-
erous and handsome. On Tues
day the bride entertained her
bridal party at which an elabor.
ate dinner in nine courses was
served.
Mrs. Mcclure. as Gertrude
Fsanary, was one Of Virginia's
most charming bellies. She
received her education at Mar
tina Washington College and is I
gifted IN personal charms and /
accomplishments.
DIR. Mcclure is a WHITMAN
by birth being of a prominent
Iazewell county family. He
was educated at Emory and
Henry and now has a lucrative
practice in Farmersville Texas.
% which place, after an ex
ended wedding journey. he
Viii take his fair bride.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.

Inc medicine that sets tho
whole world thinking.
The remedy on which all
- doctors agree,
Inc prescription all your friends
are taking is
hoihSter's Rocky Mountain
Tea. - "
-Hamblen Bros.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

in The District Court Of the United
States i.'t lh, q rstcrn Dsstrirt -, ~.
r'"'r. ia i'srtrgptcs.
ia Waticr 0i
Bankrupt
J." the creditors II : \. Clemnons ~,
Wise n he C..anty 81 Wise. ard D,s,,s,.
a'ete- said h,4kfupt
Notice T. hesehy given thai GA the oe,,
pNe - Say. 1875, tse said , A Ciesnmrps
~"~ 'Hiy A"5oeic~ted i,snkrnpf. ana a..
of,i 'neeiing 81 his creditor. az; 10 49,
:, t'e 'hts9 States Court Noase In Rio
stone cap e.. op the Slsi das OF JerS
t3vs, "a : O'Clock ~ inc afterne.,, :,
!" h'<s s''oe he saij creditors mar st,enJ
- 49, 'hf's e'e'~s, appoint trustee.
ekaa4fne Toe esEkrupt, and transaea sr,h
e'seF basi"e.- - may properly con'a S ~.
fore said meeting. "" 's
Ials Jsnp sVns 1897.
Of Bailey, Rsfsaee ia Bsnkrapley
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
COUNCIL MEETING.

The Town Council held am
important meeting i'm the Coun-
ell Chamber June 9TH. 1907.
There were present w. IL
Horton. Mayor, j. II. Mathews
,. X. lessee, II. l.. Moore. Jno
w Chalkley, E. j. Prescott.
Trustees.
The minutes of the proceed
ing regular and adjourned
meetings were read and an.
proved.
The report of the Mayor for
May was presented and read
showing the following:
Anne ot fines imposed Si3g.r0
Fines collected &7As
OncolIected 81 A.
The report OF the Audit Com.
pany OF Cincinnati covering
he transaction pertaining To
the dlsbursion of the 500. 600
reservoir fund was presented 10
ne Council;after a careful con.
'ideration of the matter and of
he Auditors report, the Conn /
Al agreed with the Auditor /
hat II there was any misappro- 1
'riation of funds, il was not
hown 10y the records and
ould not be proved. but that
he sales of wood from the res.
rvoir property should be fur
her investigated and accounted
or.
The Finance Committee was
Instructed and authorized to /
onduct a careful investigation
4 all expenditures of the fund
'sue not accounted for in the
AUDITORS report, and author
led TO order the attendance of :
ny person or persons as wit
esses, and the production bv
NY such person of ali proper
ooks and papers, and NAV is
lie all such process as NAV he
ecesSary TO secure the same
nd that all such witnesses /
Jay be sworn by the officer
at such Investigation c
The report OF the Finance q
ommlttee was as follows. a
" ". Taylor 4 Son mase f,.ni...a o.
aper. Mrs. johnson a. =.
Marshall Beiohes's salary a. .assistsrt =
-geanf. s,.'.o W
) ;. wrighs-saIs,y as Reeordsr for for q
\ u S25 90 e;
I n Aorten--,aiars and costs >l4s.1
: 4. foiifr--saiary tor Nav. so a4
> W Aiihoun-sslarv az as.i.,s,t
gcaut 49,,
= W. h.ihoasn--mdse furnished R,ft,
~ .., $s00
eiiis salary and expense. S5434
alter fotter--work o. sewer. 81 "a
- Lnfman---vork on bridge. a. CA
\ S'@'"ef-- S5S5 ii
.'s "esSe sis.eo ~,
aes. 10 1891 OS. SEtno !"
- Printing Co.,--ptis.tirc ST. -
< hefiex--~efk nu bridge. sl2es
y. to~"ds- sooc furnished p.upers f,v
$500 aso
N.''r n ~ o'ss s"ePl'es. SIe.50
60 etsl.,i'- -~osk 90 sifests. S4a9 A..
~. -. (. '''<- $l6t6 VA,
=. !. ~ 49, Sl95 81.
1000 $3.50 Il
IL, St1IS Sto
ID. II s,rifsn+-~ S1to.. I3V
'ss eisssrie co.--Balance on ssrse, - ~
,,e,;,... ..,. sioos exa
1...'s ""~'''"S Co. RI A1dst'ag osis,
S'iS3ly fore
fofA sl.05s.ss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED.

At a meeting Of the Fxecu.
i've committee Of the Big Stone
zap Athletic Association held
May 2oth, 1907. the following
committees were appointed for
this year:
RAILROAD RATES AND SPECIAL.
TRAINS.
H. o. Petit, Chairman: r r
AlsoVer, r. j. Prescott.
ADVERTISING.
r. 3. Alsover. Chairman. q
n Knight, c. l.. Pugh. III r
ADAMS, e.. l.. Taylor.
BASE BALL.
). +. Bullitt, Chairman. G +
bianton. w. @ Painter.
TENNIS.
Kari Stoehr, Chairman. "
U. Painter, Il. j.. Baker.
PISTOL AND RIFLE MATCH
J. L. Wolfe. Chairman. r d
Baker, l. Il. Glly, J. S Ham.
blen. - ''''i'
FIELD SPORTS.
r. L. Harper. Chairman. K Z
Pointa. ~ y, Gooldcioe, J. 5.
Coch,an T. Aiuiiins, {. c
-.
tAt e.: -" 80,
NV xof,c loT- Vsa'fmaol ).
gondyoo ~ q. &srer, j. IL. I
T. TRIES
'90''''
FINANCE.
) ;. Hamblen. Chairman. y
r ,, pI'roh' T.. = Prescott, w.
',,',iovu'Oe' a. l.. Witt, c. c.
.'O''i"n'
GROUNDS.
{. {. Cochran. Chairman.
I. Bullitt. Jno. w. CbaI-iov
(. ID. Morrison. q
INTERPRET. .r,,.. Z
u VA GO ~ vs.,
lt,s Nfo,s, Ne0"' ! hartman; !
}. Petit " = N,,l,o,, r.SST III L. y
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12

Earned kuns-O
"o-hasc Hits Hohnhorst
Bases on Balloon Bender
n'Ieok Out by-Ogle m, Beuder3
i.a}s-Shroeder 90 Hohnhorst
M NJ "1 o"if. hcbAir TO Rsley TO Hohnhorsi
hohnhorst unassistcd.
, n,olcn hsses-stonssa ?. lmbodsn
mpirc-Saycrs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12

ST0NEGA VS.. IMBODEN.
Al Stonega June 10. 1907.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
WHAT'S IN A NAME
A great deal of Importance is Tho
~. O.. SpaIGHino.

az The e'n nsn, 20 every boy every athlete.
fractured for the price-and the nr r;Cle man
same the world over. The name sta 'DG IS tn
sbitu OF the article. it is the seal 81 Or
Gioves or Mitts. we have them, the I 6aoBta Bats
voT d iEI line Of Tennis Goods. better look
Orlng 1t around may be you will lind = gina
J. w. KELLY. Druooist
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
Madison, Nov. %.

Madison, NOV. 10.
The railroad commission yesterday
rendered two decisions in which II
was held that the relief prayed for
by the petit oners could not be grant
ed.
The Nelson-Bery Lumber Co, of
De Forest, Dane county, complained
that it was charged an excessive
rate for the carrying of hard and soft
wood slabs from Dorchester, Clark
county, to De Forest. The present
rate is the sum of the two local rates,
from Dorchester to De Forest, the
haul being made by the Wisconsin
Central and the Milwaukee road Joint
ly. The rate thus made up Is $297
a cord and the company asked for
rate of $t.75 on hardwood slabs aud
$125 a cord on soft slabs. The
rommiss,o on, after hearing the repre-
sensations of the complaining party,
and the reply of the railroads, con-
Guided that it would not be legal to
grant the petition, and therefore
made no order or suggestion for
JOINT rate and dismissed the com.
plant 1t was a complete victory in
favor Of the two railroads involved.
d. e. Frost of Stevens Point failed
to get a revision of the schedule of
passenger trains on the Portage-Stev-
ems Point division of the Wisconsin
Central line. The commission de-
MED his prayer, but suggested that
the company investigate the feasibil-
ity of putting a motor car ON the
line in question. The decision says
that motor cars have been used ON
steam railroad tracks for five years
but yet are not demonstrated sue
cess. However, it is suggested that
the company investigate this kind of
equipment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
Woman's Home Work in England.

The select committee of the British
house of commons, in taking testimo-
ny recently in regard to the control
and regulation of the conditions I'M
der which home work is carried on,
heard the evidence of the president
of the Women's Trade Union league.
She said that the difficulty in organ
ling home workers was due to the
fact that they were too poor to help
themselves. This witness mentioned
the case of a woman known to her who
could earn only IS cents a week by
shirt making. She mentioned the case
of another shirt maker who received
only 81 cents a dozen for making
shirts
The witness produced blue cotton
shirts which were made for 1872 cents
a. dozen. She said that without char
liable subsidies or poor law relief the
persons who accepted these low wages
could not exist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
Increasing Labor Cost.

Nc feature of the present industrial
situation in this country causes more
uneasiness than the declining eff
cheney of labor with reference to la
Dor cost The great increase in
wages which has been obtained by the
compulsion Of events is not. in itself.
the cause of complaint. 1t is the fact
that increased wages have seemed to
reduce the quantity and to impair the
quality of labor which is the matter o.
chief concern with those whose CAPT
tai is at risk in industry.
High priced labor as an element of
productive cost would be of minor
Importance in an era of high prices
and almost unlimited purchasing
power if it were not that wages obsti-
nately refuse to be regulated by con
ditions which cause declines in com
modify prices; and if it did not appear
that generally higher wages involve
lower efficiency and a decreased
sense of responsibility. The notion
unhappily prevails in labor circles
that workingmen are benefited and the
community at large advantaged by a
policy of restricting individual pro
duction. The theory is that if the
best and most capable man is forced
to gauge his days work by the capac-
ity of the less efficient men in the
craft, a greater number of low-effi-
cialcy men can find employment and
society at large will profit thereby.
This theory, though it is commonly
challenged by the most ambitious
workmen and though it is clearly fall
Iacious as an economic propositin,
has been as widely preached that it
has seriously affected the morale of
wage-workers. To this cause in part
may be traced the prevalent laXity of
workingmen. with it's attendant in
crease in the supervision" item of to-
tai labor cost.
Apart from this cause there is an
other of almost equal weight as an
impairment of the efficiency of labor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28

! the wide diffusion of false notions
about the margin of clear profit above
cost i'll all lines of production. Again,
there is a growing sense of the i'm
portance of labor without a CORE
spending recognition of the i'm
portance Of capital and administra-
tive talent. The essential nature of
capital as conserved labor, and as such
entitled to just compensation, has
been lost sight of to an undue extent,
probably because of the sOphistry now
widely preached that aggregations of
capital are, ipso facto, Ubiquitous in
origin and wicked in tenure Finally,
the spread Of luxurious tastes and a
popular contempt for the simpGcities
of life have set up false standards Of
duty. Altogether, the effect of these
factors has been to introduce a new
and very serious element in the rela-
tons of employer and employee.
The net efficiency of each worker
has been steadily declining since 1894,
From the estimates Of the census, a
SAAAAAAs'A NAltlhoS hclS OSSNAA ASu III tOJsIi
value of manufactures in the United
States compared to the 100000 av-
erage as par. The chief complaint is
that the shorter working day has
made workmen more lax during their
hours of service rather than more eff
cient, theories to the contrary not
withstanding.
Admitting that the shorter period
of labor has been beneficial in some
ways, the fact remains that the agi-
tation to effect it has been productive
Of much harm in crafts and industries
which adhere TO the old standard day
1t has bred sort of tropical indiffer
ence and listlessness which are fatal
alike to the contcntment of the work
man and to his efficiency as a pro
Queer.
So far as the cost of living is con
cerned it is easily demonstrable that
prices move up and down under the in
fluence of economic and natural forces
without immediate effect on wages.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
EDITOR IN GUN PLAY.
Shoots Two Supporters Because of
Being Discf arqed.

Being Disck arged.
Kansas City, Nov. 24.-Genera
Richard C. Horne, editorial writer OF
the Kansas City Post, Saturday shQt
and seriously wounded o. D. Wood
ward, president of the company thai
publishes the paper, and then shot
a. J. Groves, managing editor. Wood
ward IVES shot three times. Groves
injury is slight.
The shooting took place in the edi
tor al rooms of the Post Horne
who is a stakeholder in the paper
and one of its founders, was dis
charged Friday night, the cause as
signed being business depression. Sat
Irday morning Horne bought a pistol,
vent to the Office and did the shoot
ing. He then surrendered himself.
At the police station Horne justi-
fed his action, saying his whole for
tune was invested in the paper ana
he considered that he was being
robbed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
G & & q: y. 44:-?SS-:S:S 81
Va
q N
= An Artist 5 Honor J;
N Il
W By Octave Feullet N
III h.
I a
= 2 Z = = , : : :: ;: = Z = : = = e g
, = = = , ( Z: & : Z = : 2 Z Z: { { Z
By Octave Feuillet

! seems to me-
Here, Marianne lowered her voice Il
answer, and she seemed to be ex
planning some mystery to her frienc
who bushed lightly.
That" said she after a little medf
tation, then is why Monsieur dc
L&uGecount has such a sad IoOk?"
If it were only sad, my DEAR" bur
almost every evening, in their room
h has some terrible scenes with his
wife,
"a married woman-frankly-
his wife answer him?"
"Sne answers him, yes." said
Marianne. They both began to laugh
and as the bell sounded for luncheon
they walked toward the few step.
used in climbing the talus.
Even before they had disappeared
Fabrice, who had exchanged a few
locks of edlfication with Pierrepont,
during the dialogue asked of him
calmly:
Who is that merry married lady,
Marianne?"
my dear fellow" said Pierrepont,
"she is not a married woman, she Is
maiden lady"
"The Deuel." said the painter
shortIy-"and the other, Eva?'
rs her institutrice."
The Deuel." Fabrice repeated
forcibIy, and he began to prepare his
palette TRANQUILITY. And, as you are
going to soon make the acquaintance
of these young ladies, it is useless tc
try to hide from you the fact that
Marianne, who is so we'll instructed,
is called IIademOiselIe de La FrelI.
Iade. would add that only this morn
ing my aunt recommended her to me
as paragon of virtues. 1t is true that
she added that she was very we'll in
fOrmed-and she was not deceived in
that-When I think I might have let
my choice finally fall upon her, I am
chilled to the bones. You can under
stand that put all delicacy aside
when l ran the chance of subjecting
myself to the principles of Mademoi-
selle Marianne"
"Certainly | do not now repent.
Come Breakfast"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
HELP TO PUT ON A LID
SaIoonists Would Make 1t Odious At
Sioux City.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. Pas re-
suit of the anti-saloon league agita-
ton here, Chief of Police Dineen, act
ing upon orders of Mayor Sears, has
announced that the lid will be screwed
Gown tight.
The chief began raiding restaurants
and joints and rounded up a half
dozen in one evening. Drugstores
which have been accustomed to sell
spiked drinks on Sundays, and cafes
and restaurants which have sold IL
quor after hours have been placed un
der the ban.
Saloonkeepers are backing The anti
saloon league in an effort to have
the law strictly observed by every
body. Their zeal, however, it l. adj
mitted, lies not in their desire to see
The mulct law carried out, but as
they are compelled by the league to
observe it they want all others to be
given the same treatment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
seek TO DISSOLVE
FISH INJUNCTION
HARTMAN CROWD MAKES
COUNTER CHARGES AGAINST
DEPOSED PRESIDENT.
MAKES

Chicago, Nov 24-Answers, demur-
rers and bills of exceptions to the in
J junction suit brought by Stuyvesant
Fish and others in the Illinois Cen
trail Imbroglio were filed in the SUI
perior court Saturday afternoon. So
many diversified interests were in
Eolved that the defense was coil
PEELED to separate the answers.
he answer of John Jacob Aston, A.
G. Hackstaff, John w. AucInclOss.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and J. T. Hara-
han, which is made joint, is the most
Important Numerous charges re
garding Fish acts as president Of
the railroad are contained in j. and
iii addition it is GAINED that mas
much as he, acting as a proxy has il
times pas 2ften voted the stock held
by the Railroad Securities company
ut meetings OF the Illinois Central,
he is thereby estopped from now OBJ
Jecting TO the ownership by the Rail
road Securities company OF Illinois
Central shares.
In another section Of their answer
they admit the connection of Harri
man, GoeIet and Peabody with the
Union Pacific, but they point out in
return that Fish is director and
member of the executive committee of
tie Missouri Pacific, which they as
sert, lis a direct competitor of the
Illinois Central" and they deny that
the Union Pacific or Southern Pacific
is a competitor.
The defendants deny that they
voted for J. T. HaTahan against Fish
IN the election for president of the
Illinois Central at the behest Of e.
II. Hartman, asserting that their ac-
ton was taken because said Fish
had miSused the funds Of the Illinois
Central" had used his power as
president to further his personal in
terests TO the great peril and financial
injury Of the railroad, and had "eu-
deavored to run the said corporation
without consulting its board of direct
ors.''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
NEW Corporal IONS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the Office of Secretary of
State F'rear as follows:
La Crosse Saengerfest association,
La Crosse, no capital; incorporators,
William Doerfinger, Hugo Schuck,
John l.. UtermoehI, William Luening,
John Malin, Alfred Bosshard, John
Dengler, Joseph Riese and William F.
Strauss.
Squaw Creek Lumber Co, Maple
burst, filed an amendment increasing
the capital stock from 100000 to
1925, 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
MEMORY OF HENRY VIII.

After a dinner at Trinity couege
Cambridge, while Father BernarG
Vaughn S. J., and his fellow guests,
both men and women, were examining
the fah.JLs Holbein p cture of King
Henry VIII. some one said to him:
What would you do, father, as a
Jesuit. if Henry there were at this
instant tc step out of the frame?
Il should request all the ladies' t.
leave the room was the instantane
Gus reply.-Penny Mag azine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28

powerful searchlights have been
placed at all points that skirt the
Pacific. This information reached
San Francisco upon the arrival OF the
naval collier Justin, which has been
stationed with the fleet of warships
at Cayite. The Justin carried 81
great guns from Cavite to Corregdor
island and these are rapidly being
mounted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28

Arthur S. Bostwick, pionee.' of Eau
Claire who ded at his home in that
city, came to Illinois from Vermont in
1S43. November 10, 1856, he came to
Eau Claire, was appointed under
sheriff, and as such summoned the
first jury, helped to organize the
county and held the first term of
circuit court. In 1858 he was elected
the second sheriff, and after serving
two years, served two years more as
undersher.f. Previous to this, in
1S47, he enlisted in the army to go
to the Mexican war under an assumed
name "a. tSatterlee2, so that his father
would not know about it. He was
wounded near the battle-ground of
Cerro Gordc, and was sent home, after
which he followed his trade of
Of blacksmith in various places.
among which was Fort Atkinson. In
1S49 he crossed the plains and helped
to forge the hammer for the Mormon
mint at Salt Lake City. IL 1851 he
again crossed, returning via Nicara
qua, ard while in Virgin bay saw the
fight of William Walker, the flibus
Ter, and his taking of the fort ct that
place. During recent years he has
lived in retirement, his only interest
beng in the soldiers relief commits
sion, of which he was secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
FASTENING NOTIFICATIONS.
Mines Being Planted and Guns Placed
at Manila.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.--In pursu-
ance Of orders from Washington
work on the Notifications in the
Philippines is being rushed and men
are laboring night and day in Correg-
dor island at the entrance to Manila
hap, and at Grande island at Olopgopo.
Already mines recently received on
the transport Warren, are being
planted in the harbor of Manila, while
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
BRIEFS ABOUT BADGERS.

The white deer is no longer a myth.
L. P. Stevens of Stanley killed a
beautiful young buck, snow white, and
brought the carcass to town where it
was placed on exhibition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28

Birds, when perched on trees or
bushes. are natural weathercocks. as
they invariably turn their heads to
the wind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
NO RELIEF FROM
THE COMMISSION
DE FOREST LUMBER COMPANY
GETS NO LOWER RATES.
MOTOR CARS SUGGESTION

Wisconsin Central Road Invited to
investigate New Type of Car,
With a View to Installing 1t on
the Line Between Portage ana
Stevens Point.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
A Big Sale in Union.
In the district Court of the United
States, for the District OF
South Carolina.

in the matter oi w. T. Beatty and Frank
q. Austell co-partners, trading as
w. T. Beatty & Co, BankruptS.
To the creditors OF w. +. Beatty &
Co, OF Union, i'll the county OF Union
and district aforesaid, bankrupts:
Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day OF March, 1907, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon, from the store
room formerly occupied by the said
bankrupts, in the city of Union, s. C.,
Jno. NJ. Little, trustee of said estate,
will sell at public auction for cash, the
entire stock of goods, wares and mer-
chandise of said estate, consisting OF
a general line of dry goods, clothing,
shoes, gents furnishing goods and no
tons, all in good condition, and inven-
tories at low market value, at
$5,ooo.oo.
The said trustee will sell in bulk or
in parcels as he may deem best.
Any objection to said sale must be
made before me at my Office, Columbia,
S. c., on the 9th day of March, 1907,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
Jno. J. Earle,
Referee in Bankruptcy.