davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-27
SURGEON GENERAL RIxEY

Presley Marion Rxey, surgeon general Of the Fhted States navy, who attended the late Mrs. fckinley in Canton, O., has had official care Of Pe health of the presidents of the United States n the past nine years. He accompanied Presi- Feht Mckinley on his fatal trip to the Pan-Ameri- fh exposition and was with him when he died. Dr Rixey was one of the most skillful, experi- [ced and widely travelled surgeons of the navy [ueh William Mckinley became president He [as made White House physician and took
 sfge of Mrs. Mckinley. who had been in Fecarious health for years.
 me engaging manners of the Virginian and
 success which attended his care of Mrs. Me
 ney attracted the president to him. The two
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-27
/. C. LANCASTER R
 NOVELTY WORKS.
PRESCOTT, ARK. Manufacturer Of BaIuS- terS, Columns, and all Kinds Of turn work.

Your patronage solicited. POINTERS FOR THE WORKER. Don't be afraid of fear.
 Don't be afraid of overtaxing your strength Work kills but few people. Don't be afraid to relieve your boss of cares and worries when you can.
 Don't be afraid of failures. They are often promises of future successes. Don't be afraid to forget your work at times. Your work will be the better for it.
 Don't be afraid to trust your boss. Confidence is necessary part or success.
 Don't be afraid to rest if your health demands it. A strong mind needs a healthy body.
 Don't be afraid to work out your salvation. Every man must work out his own destiny.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-27
Southwest American

Beauty Is more than skin deep-its blood deep, bone deep, heart deep, soul deep.
 The person who goes through life with face like sour pickle is com hitting a sin.
 Faces are designed by the Mighty Maker, but they can be moulded by their wearers.
 To be stared at because of hand some face is better than to be stared at because of bulging pocketbook.
 Life will not make crooked nose straight but right life will make cheeks ruddy, eyes bright, lips smil. ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-06
McINDOE FALLS.

Arthur Peck came up from Hanover,
Saturday.
Miss Minnie French was guest at c.
L. Duncan's, Saturday.
Charles Stokes of Newport has moved
his family into the Van Dyke block over
the harness shop.
Mrs. Alvie Field and son Gervel re-
turned Saturday from Guildhall, where
they visited Mrs. Fields sister, Mrs.
George Ramsdell.
Rev. Mrs. Woodruff of St. Johnsbury
Center will occupy the pulpit here next
Sunday morning.
Will Gale spent Sunday at his home in
Bradford.
Mrs. Priscilla Bedell of Monroe spent
several days recently at 0. N. BedelPs.
Mrs. DR. Hazelton of Lebanon visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bishop,
last week.
Mrs. Thornton and granddaughter,
Miss Conant, of West Barnet, spent
Thursday at Mrs. Buchanan's. Mrs.
Betty Mason returned with them.
Mrs. Kimball and Lyman Field spent
last week at Woodsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chamberlin OF
Woodsville, and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
George of Wells River, spent Sunday at
H. D. Chamberlin's.
Miss Attic Fields Of North Thettord
was in town last week Tuesday calling
on old friends.
Arthur Eldredge spent Sunday at Rev.
A. F. Eldridge's.
The farce, MINISTRIES and chicken pie
supper called out large audience Err
day evening at Academy Hall. The
principal characters in the farce The
Mouse Trap were Harvey Phelps and
Miss Virginia Perry, who took their
parts exceedingly we'll. There were SIX
ladies and four men in the MINISTRIES, all
doing credit to their parts, after which
Mr.. Hobart of Woodsville gave some
songs with banjo accompaniment, IN
Guiding some local hits. Miss Adine
Lawler gave reading and Henry War
den violin solo, which were much APP
preciated. After supper Prof Haley''s
orchestra of Woodsville furnished music
tor promenade. The Grange took IN
over $73 for the evening.
A. B. Perry has sold his houseto R. M
: Johnson of Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ohm
son have many friends here, who will be
glad to welcome them totheir new home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-06
Captured a DeSerter.

Chief of Police Stafford received a tele-
gram Thursday from the officer in COM
mand at Fort Slocum, N Y, requesting
him to arrest Ernest D. Tyler on the
charge OF desertion, deliver him over to
the government and receive $50 reward.
The chief started to arrest Tyler, but he
produced papers showing an honorable
discharge from service on Sept. IL, 1906.
The chief communicated with the officer
at Fort Slocum and he wired back that
Tyler had re-enlisted Sept. &c, 1906 and
had then deserted. When the chief went
to arrest him this time he found he had
been taken suddenly i'll and had gone to
Brightlook Hospital. Inquiry there re-
vealed the fact that nothing seemed to
be the matter with the man and he was
promptly arrested and spent Thursday
night in the lookup Friday the chief
took him to Fort Ethan Allen and deliv-
cred him up to the government authori-
ties. The chief returned with $50 OF
Uncle Sans money which he generously
divided with the rest of the force.
Tyler has seen service in the Philippines
and during his last furlough came to St.
Johnsbury and was married Nov. 81,
1906, to Georgianna Flynn. Since his
desertion he has lived here and worked
in Alfred Reynolds meat market.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-06
BARNET.
A Treat In Store.

Miss Gay Zenola McLaren of New
York, who has the reputation of being
one OF the best readers in New York city,
VIII give an entertainment here the latter
part OF the month, under the auspices of
the Village Improvement society. The
Springfield Union says of her: 'By
change of voice, gesture and expression
she made the audience see the rocky
coast, the lighthouse and the various
characters which make the story of the
Maine lighthouse keeper and his family
so attractive"
William P. Holton has presented to
the town library two large and interest
ing pictures handsomely framed ncarved
wood frames. One is of Longfellow
sitting in his study. The other Wash
ington Irving and his colleagues. These
pictures will add much to the interior of
the library, and the sincere thanks and
appreciation of the people is extended to
Mr.. Holton for his interest and most
acceptable gift.
There was concert last week Tuesday
evening at Town Hall given under the
auspices of the Village Improvement
society by the Donna Orchestra of St.
Johnsbury, assisted by Miss Helen May
Peterson, reader. The program was
varied and pleasing and the audience
enjoyed both vocal and instrumental
selections. Miss Peterson read very we'll
and her selections were varied and in
teresting. After the program music for
promenading was furnished and refresh
nents were served.
The Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing will be held at the home of Ed. Smith,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Shute of Portsmouth, N.
H., is visiting her brother, Samuel Stod-
dard.
Will Darling and family of South
Ryegate have recently visited Mrs.
Alexander Holmes.
Rhearsals are in progress for drama
called "Willowdale" to be given by the
young people some time this month.
Mrs. Belle Thayer of Passumpsic is
visiting Mrs. G. l. Brown.
Miss Helen Stevenson, daughter of the
late William X. w. Stevenson and Jane
Mclean Stevenson, died at Barnet
Center, March 4, aged ~ years.
James Jack died at Brightlook Hospital
at St. Johnsbury, Feb. 81, after an
operation for cancer on his face. He
was SO years old and was formerly from
Lowell. Mass, although his home has
been in this town for many years with
Fred McLaren, where the funeral was
held Friday.
Use the American little liver tablet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-06
A Growing Business.

Harry H. Carr has given up thecold stor-
age business and will devote all the room
in his plant to storing farm machinery
and harvester supplies. He is finishing
off two stories at the rear OF his PlahI
and will put in an elevator and will nave
storage capac ty for 40 cars. he mas tr
also leased the large building owned py
George c. Cary just south OF the latter . .
Office building and completed last year q q
small storehouse on the siding Opposite
the passenger depot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-06

The Right Rev. DR.. William Mont
gomery Brown, missionary bishop OF
Arkansas, addressed small, but none
the less interested gathering Of ladies
and gentlemen, principally the Woman's
Auxiliary and members of other mission
airy societies, at St. Andrews church,
Thursday afternoon, speaking of his
early ministry, of his entering the mis-
sion field, and of the large territory
covered by the diocese of Arkansas He
gave interesting accounts of the way he
has raised money to help build churches,
and of the great interest he had been
able to arouse by his visits in different
parts of the country, and the material
help that has often come as results OF
these visits. Mrs. c. T. Ranlet sang
"Come Unto Me-" Miss Alice B. Warden
accompanist.
A larger congregation greeted Bishop
Brown in the evening, when in addition
| to his talk in the afternoon, he enlarged
on the general work in Arkansas, urging
the people to become interested to help
that state as well, but not to the neglect
of other poor states The causes of the
poverty of the people there was directly
traced to the war, and the reconstruction
period, from which they have never fully
recovered. There is large population
of mountaineers and colored people, and
there is much need of continued work
for their benefit. The bishop speaks two
and sometimes three times day during
the Lenten season, and his active interest
in the work is shown by his marked au-
thority on this subject in which many
years of his life have been engaged
Music at this service was furnished by
the vested choir, and a solo 'Just for
Today" was sung by DR.. L. A. Evans.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-06
KIRBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Drown from
Burke visited at James Lamond's last
week.
Charles Nickerson continues to gain.
Last Wednesday ten of c. H. Nicker-
sons neighbors gathered at mis- home
and at night had about ten cords OF
wood cut and hauled to the house.
The oyster supper at Dan DAVIS
Thursday night, was well attended,
there being about 50 present, and all
report fine time.
A. H. Barnett is out again after a
three weeks battle with the grip.
Harry Leach is on the sick list and
Mrs. Dan Davis has the grip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-06
NEWARK,

Melvin Hartwells little daughter Eva
is quite sick.
Saturday evening was pleasantly spent
at c. 0. Cheney's in playing whist. The
prizes were won by W. E. Hall and Ada
Simpson.
Burton Gray spent Sunday at home. :
Ardella Graves spent Sunday at c. O..
Cheney's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-06
EAST RYEGATE.

A party of about 25 from this place
attended the minstrel show and chicken
pie supper given by the McIndoe Grange.
Agood time was reported.
c. M. Wallace is confined to the house
with an attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Willis of Kirby
were at c. M. Wallaces, Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-06
Use the American little liver tablet

Are you tired, tagged out, nervous
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves
aids Digestion brings refreshing sleep
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Flint Bros.
& Frank 6. Landry.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-10-01
Baekur
Hins lslenzka Bokmentafelaps.

Flest cru rit pau, er felagi0 he6r gefo
1T a Pessu ari, framhald at ymsu, er A6ur var
byrjao. bar a mccall er ,,fslcndingo saga"
eftir Boga TIL. Melsted (annao bindi, annao
hefti), aframhald at soguoldinni. ,,Bygg-
ing og If p%lantno". Grasafre0i eftir Helga
Johnson, II. hefti; par med er b6kin 3l kom-
in ut. : Sqtn til sGgu Islands og fslenzkra
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-10-01

L N l. "A n u.
efnismeiri en- st6rar b@kur vanalega cru, pnr
sem festir h0fundar vorra. TINA rita. Huxley
hafoi serstakt lag a az segja svo vel fra re0.
um og ritum, 40 hann gat CERT erfi0 og tor
skilin visindamalefni, jos og au0skilin ,hverju m
sem a vildi hly0a. Ham hefr hvorki fyr ne
sioar att marga sina jafningja'i peirri list.
Hvao sem ham ritaoi var svo vendilega hugs
40 og vel %stilfart, a0 engum, sem les med at
hygli, er ofraun ao skilja, p6 efni6 half a6ur
veri0 honum algerlega 6kunnugt. En- ritgero
su, sem her er UNI al ra6a er 6lik hestum e5a
0llum 00rum ritum hans al Pvi leyti, az NAL
efni0 er par ekki ratt ut / yztu esar, pa0 var
umfangsmeira en- svo a0 ham gati raki0 Pa0
alt fra r6tum / svo stuttu mali. bess vare
ham bratt var, err spurnlngum og d6mum
rigndi y6r ham hva5annfa, eftir az fyrirlestur-
inn var huttur. Til Pess az bata dr Pvf let
ham gefa ut fyrirlestur Pennan, me6 long
um formula og m0rgum skyringargreinum.
pannig er hann MI prenta0ur i ritsafni hans,
og mum P6 enn pykja erfoari viofangs en-
fest anna0 er Huxley hefr ritao.
Nj hytur ,Eimreioin pyddan kaaa at rit.
gero Pessari, og gerir RAD fyrir framhaldi SID
ar. pessi kali er upphaf ritgeroarinnar, for
malalaust, og skyringagreinum 0llum er slept.
Oliklegt er ao ST ritger0, pam veg dr garoi
ger0, eigi nokkurt erindi til islenzkrar alPg6u,
pc vel v@rj annars fra henni gengio, o Pv6-
ingin v@ri sambo6in frumritinu. En- fjarri
fer Pvi. py0ingin er omynd. Oar err vf0a
svo 6imlega a0 or0i komist, az hinar sk0rpu
og skyru hugsanir h0f., fara a ringulrei0 og
veroa lift skiljanlegar, og vitleysa er par aeiri
en- Elm, sem synd v@ri al etla, 40 Huxley
hefoi lati6 ser um MUM fara.
PAD er auovita0 ekki allra me0fnri al
Pyoa, rt ems erio viofangs og Petta. En- PVT
fremur @ttu Peir, sem vi0 PAD fast az wanda
verk slit. DAD er mikils vert a0 silk rit seu
vel Pydd, en- einskis vert sc Pae lila CERT.
1slendingum verour PAD enginn abati a0 ia
pessa Pyoingu, pekkingu peirra og skilningi
Il Observation-Disclosures fer varla fran vio
az lesa hama.
Yer getum Pessarar Pyoingar serstaklega
at Pvi, 40 par kennir mii0g PETRA grasa, sem
enn eiga mikla gr6orarst0o alPy0uritum Wis
indalegs efnis. Oar or oft lila um gar6inn
gengio, og pau rt cru m0rg einskis nyt SAX
ir Pess, hive lila er fra Peim gengio.
Baekur
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-10-01

hefti cru skyrslur UNI Skaftargosin 1888. En-
par prentuo ritger0 sera ions Steingrimsson-
ar a Prestsbakka, er var sj6narvottur az gos-
unum, og ham var -ini maourin1, sem let eft
il sig ftarlega ]ysingu a Peim mikilv@gu vi0-
buroum, er pa geroust a fslandi. En- aux pess
synir rit hans hugsunarhatt mamma a peim
TINA; bdningur hennar or engu 6merkilegri
en- efni0. &ti'mir. Timarit hins isl. Box
mentaf6lags, 81 ar, l. og 2. hefti. 1 heftum
Pessum er efni fremur veigalitio; t0luvert rir-
ara en- verio he6r / fyrri heftum hins n1ja
Skirnis. Ekki laust vi0 az her sc fario az b6la
a Peirri martr0o fo~rneskjunnar, er lengstum
grdfoi yfr hinu lorna timariti B6kmentaf6-
lagsins. DO er helzta ritgeroin / pessum heft-
um um hug0namt umhugsunarefni vorra TINA.
Hun er um notwithstanding OF framProun-
arkenning'. pydd er HIN az vfsu, en- pad
vari s0k ser, eff hun annars vari VIC alpyou
h@f. En- Pvf fer jarri az svo Sc. Hnn er
umra0ur visindamanna nokkurfa 90 helm
spekinga um skoeanamun / fran b~rounarkenn-
ingu ymsra f~re0imanna. 40 ems drepi6 laus-
lega a helztu aoalatrioin, og PAD getur n@gt
Peim m0nnum einum, sem gagnkunnugir cru
0llu umre0uefninu, en- alPyoa mama, sem lit
ia e0a ekkert skyn Der q fest af PVT, sem par
or rett, getur silk ritger0 ekki komio1 skim
ing um nett; fyrir hennar sj6num ver0ur hun
naumast neitt anna0 en- undarlegt hugsana-
hraf, sem enginn botnar neitt /; og Paettust
mem nokku0 hafa l@rt af bessari ritger0 pa
yroi PAD liklega belzt PAD, ao f%ramfr6uDar
kenningin v@ri markleysa Elm og beilaspuni.
Lysing Islands eftir Dorvald Thorodd-
sen, er box, sem B6kmentafelagio byrjar ao
gefa ut q pessu ari. Fyrsta heftio, sem 1T er
komi0, er az mestu leyti UNI strendur landsins
og sj6inn umhver6s PAD. R@kileg Using og
skemtilega rituo. Fragangur er Hmm vandao-
asst og margar myndir cru par efninu til skyr-
ingar. pa box ettu Vestur- fslendingar al
kappa.
Dalftio kverhefr Bokmentafelagi0 einn-
ig gefo Ut eftir Boga Th. Melsted. Dad or
ritgero um Willard Fiske. einkum um afskifti
hans at fslandi og fslenzkum b6kmentum.
Eimrei6in (XIII ar - 3. hefti) 1907.
EFNlSYFIRlT:
ElNAH E. "S.EMuNDsEN: Ofan dr heidi
(saga).
BRYNJ6LFUR J6NssoN: Fyr og MI 1
Gndpverjahrepp (niourl.).
GuDM. F~R1DJ0NssoN: 1S07-19O7 (I.
Jonas Hallgrimsson. II. Tomas S@mundsson).
R1rsJA: Sigur6ur Guomundsson: Brief
T6masar Samundssonar, Hulliosheimar,
Leysing.
TOMAS H. HUXLEY: Breytipr6un og SID
fer6i.
SlGURDUR GuBMUNDssoN: I'm ~vitlausa
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-10-01
og mestan patti heir att 1 sambandi Pvf, er 4
hefir veri0 MILL hinna tvfstruou smah6pa pj66.
hokks vors vestan hats.
1slenzk rit um Observation-Disclosures.

Fyrir 1910 arum var frampr0unarkenn-
ingin a0alumr@ouefni Aestra hugsandi mamma.
I'm PAD leyti var hun ao ry0ja ser til rdms, og
pa st00 har0astur bardaginn MILL hennar og
PETRA sko0ana, er henni voru andv:gar.
En- furoanlega aj6tt ruddi frampr6unar-
kenningin ser til RUNS. Frjalsar, almennar
umr@our komu Aestum skynbmrum minimum
bratt / r6ttan skilning a aoalatrioum Peirrar
kenningar. I'm hama voru pa ritaoar bekur
og bmklingar, oteljandi. og fest timarit hinna
meiri Neutrality-suspicious. huttu margar ritgeroir
Pess efnis, b@0i vfsindalegar og alpyolegar;
jafnvel %dagblooin l0gou par 6spart ORD / be]g.
Fyrst var lengi riist kappsamlega, sloan URDU
umr@ournar h6gvnrari, Pv1 nast reyndu mot
st00umenn a0 mi0lamalum og loks kulnaoi sa
eldur svo a gerlega, 40 MI ma nfstarlegt kalla,
eff einhvernstaoar s6st rjdka dr g0mlum
gl@0um.
Nj er sjaldan a0 tilt0lu r@tt UNI franz
Pr6unarkenninguna 1 held sinni, / albvou-
tfmaritum e~nskum@lapdi Pj6oa, pc yms ser
st0k atrioi, er par az ]dta, s6u par alloft UNI
r@6uefni. [ 0llum sk6lum Peirra pj60a, par
sem nattdruvfsindi cru kend e6a aorar fr@0i-
greinir, er nokkuo eiga VIC pau skylt, situr
framPr6unarkenningin / 9ndvegi,og er grund-
vallarregla %sjalfrar kenslua0 fer0arinnar. En
frumatrioi Peirrar kenningar, or 0olast hehr
PAD gildi / mentastofnunum Pj6oanna, er pa
6Parft a0 gera az almennu umr@0uefni / bloc
UNI og timaritum.
Svo litur ut sem framPr6unarkenningin
Sc enn talin til nyjunga a fslandi, eff dama ma
af Pv1, sem UNI hama er MI rita0 fyrir fslenzka
alPy0u. Oar er enn meira rita0 um frumat-
rioi Peirrar kenningar en- nokkur s6rst0k at
rioi observation-disclosures, og fest pau rt eiga
sammerkt / Pvi, ao pau cru Pyoingar. Ef af
Pvf vaeri dregin nokkur alyktun, pa yroi hun
81, az fsIenzkir frae0imenn pattust ekki ferir
um a0 rita UNI pad NAL at eigin Pekkingu.
Til cru 40 visu fslenzkar ritger0ir Pess efnis
frumsamdar, en- sarfaar cru bar 40 tllt0lu VIC
hinar Pyddu, 40 PVT or oss er kunnugt.
En- nj er q leioinni pydd ritgere, sem er
ekki stafrof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, en-
Bkyrir fra helztu hugsunum visindamanna UNI
PAD hversu stj6rn og si0feroi mannfelagsins
or had framPr6unarI0gmali alheimsins, og er
PAD Elm hin @osta og fj0lbreyttasta af 0llum
greinum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rit.
gero Pessi var upprunalega fyrirlestur er T..
H. Huxley futti ARID 1893 / haskolanum +
Oxford*). Ritgero pessi er ekki long, en- po
y Evolution and ethics (The Romanes lecture,
1899.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11

was seen to nod once or tyica In M
quiescence, and moment later Chi.
cote stepped quietly out Of his place.
One or two men spoke to him as he
hurried from the house, but he shook
them of almost unclvilly. and, making
for the nearest exit, hailed a cab.
Inc drive to Grosvenor square was q
misery. Time after time he changed
Irom one corner Of the cab to the other
bis acute internal pains prolonged by
every delay and Increased by every
mouon- AT lust weak in all his limbs,
ne stepped from the vehicle ut his own
door.
Entering the house, he instantly
mounted the stairs and passed to his
own rooms. Opening the bedroom
door. he peered In cautiously. then
pushed the door wide. The light had
been switched on. but the room was
empty. With a nervous excitement
scarcely to be kept In check, he enter
ed, shut and locked the door, then NOV
Ell to the wardrobe and, opening II,
drew the tube Of tabloids from the
shelf.
Ills hand shook violently as he car
ried the tube to the table. The strain
OF the day, the anxiety of the past
nours. with their final failure, had
found sudden expression. Mixing a
larger dose than any he had before al
lowed himself. he swallowed It hastily
and. walking across the room, threw
fully dressed, upon the bed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11

r. Melvin Estes, Ida Ellen Dickerson,
Fannie McHugh, Willie J. Estes, Ar
thur A. Estes, lola Thayer, Ellen
McQuown, Tiney Moore, Azilee Es-
ties, Massie Lee Estes, Sarah Fran
els Keller, Johnnie Stevenson, Ella
all and Alice Summer,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11
'esnSSment Notice.

The time for taking tax re-
turns begins on the 1st day of
January, 1907, and expires on
the Goth day Of February, 1907.
1t is required by law, that all
property be returned,
and those failing to return will
be liable to SO per cent. penalty
on same.
that their tenants make e''}a th}eir re- re-,
turns in the proper time.
All returns not made to the
auditor, or his clerk, must be
sworn to before some one COM
'petent to administer an oath.
| will be in the office at Union
from the Ist day of January to
the Goth. after which time will be
at the following places:
Buffalo Mills. January FL.
West Springs. January %.
Gibbs, forenoon, JANUARY "a.
Harrison 5 store. afternoon.
January IS.
WilburA's store. Cross KEYS,
January -.
Sedalia, Minter's store. Janu-
airy IS.
Black Rock, forenoon. Janu-
airy go.
Carlisle, January 2S.
Santuc, January 20.
Adamsburg. January 80.
Lockhart Mills. January 81.
kelton, February I.
Jonesville. February ?.
Monarch Mills, forenoon, Feb
uary 4.
Aetna Mills, afternoon, Feb
ruary 4.
From the 5th day of Febru
AIRY to the Goth. in office. Al
male citizens between the age:
of 2I and 90 years are liable tc
pay poll tax, except the follow.
ing. who are exempt:
Confederate soldiers, scho~
trustees, and those who are al.
flicted to the extent that they
are not able. on account of sucl
affliction, to make a support fol
themselves. \ leo or an arm
being broken does not exempt {
person from paying poll tax.
Don't forget to make Your re-
turns, as the comptroller genera
positively requires the = pc,
cent. penalty to be charged tc
those who do not make their re
turns, regardless of who they
are.
John G.. Farr,
Auditor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that Sara Wcch,
now Pitts, Guardian Of the estate of
l.. j. WEIGH, minor, has applied to
Jason Nj. Greer, Judge OF Probate, in
and for the County OF Union, for a final
discharge aS such Guardian.
1t is ordered That the DIST day OF
January, \. ID. 1907, be fixed for hear
ing OF petition, and final settlement OF
said estate jason NJ. GREER.
Probate Judge Union County. :. c..
Published in The Union Times, ,Decem-
bcr 2lst, 1906. Silt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11

claimed to be "just as good" as
Schnapps, but there is only one gen
ulne Schnapps. Be sure the letters
on the tag, and stamped on the plug
under the tag spell S-C-H-N-A-P-P-S
and then you have 1.-THE most
wholesome tobacco produced, with
Just enough sweetening to preserve
the mild, juicy, stimulating quality of
the leaf tobacco. Expert tests move
that this fue cured tobacco, grown
IN the famous Piedmont region re-
qulres and takes less sweetenino than
any other and has a wholesome
stimulating, satisfying effect on
If the tobacco you are cbew;no
cont satisfy you more than the mere
hablt OF expectorating, stop fooling
yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco
Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers
formerly bought costing from 7Ec
70 P1:oo per pound; Schnapps is
sola at soc. per pound, in sc. cuts.
strictly 1oc. and 15c. plugs.