davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
AUTUMN WEATHER IDEAL.
Copper Country Climate Unsurpassed
by Any in the United States.

The finest season OF the year in tho
copper country approaches Weather
Observer Cowdrick states that the en- =
suing month, up to mid November is
the ideal part Of the year in this
region.
The first week in October was
somewhat damp, which is rulahle and
according To all precedcnts, hut from
now on there should be an agreeable
absence OF rain and a genial tempera-
turc. The temperature has been as
high as 81 on October IL and as low
as 33, but the. average is above co
for the period.
Thus far the copper country has not
had a killing frost. The WrlI known
copper country corn IS still edible, un-
touched by the chilling blasts that
makes il ineligible to the table. Tho
latest date on which the first killing
frost has been recorded I'm the past
II years was October - and the ear
lest September go.
During the ensuing month warm
days may be expected. with cool
nights, conditions that invite the ma
ture lover To the woods. that make for
best hunting conditions and promote
general health 10 withstand the rigors
of the winter that may be expected to
como to stay along about November 81,
Weather Observer Cowdrick reports
that tho storm warning tower at the
Sand Point light. Raraga, Is now in
service. II was erected ny =. G. An
.hony. Of Iloughton. and is in charge
" Ms. Richard Thompson. wife OF
he lightkceper at Sand Point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

Local office L. :. Weather Bureau.
i''uyhton, Mich, oct. IS. 1913. Fore
casts 'IlI : p. m Thursday.
Weather Conditions
Tho storm that was conferred over
the northern plains Yesterday has
PASSED off rapidly to the northeast
ward and its place has boon taken by
an immense field Of hign pressure
which dominates weather conditions
throughout the United states. slight
lN lower pressure IS reported IN INC
southwest and in the extreme North
ra Practically no precipitation has
occurred during tho past - hours
ana fair, cool weather prevails over
all sections this morning. Tcmpcrh-
lures Of freezing or below are report
"a from northern Minnesota. North
Dakota, wyoming, Idaho and Montana.
iair weather VIII prevail in this VT
entity during the next SO 10 Is hours
Il viii he colder tonight with tampcra
iafc Of freezing or hclow. Moderate
north ana northwest winds are indi-
Gated, II. Il. COWpRIcK, Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

lights. The heating plant was INSTALL
ed by the Peninsula Heating q
Plumbing company CT sIsurium. the
plumbing war done by Fred Stoyle If
honghton. while the supervision or
tho structure was under FRED Gcise
OF the Herman Construction company
OF intigo. Wis. The painting was
done by Emil Draws of lloughton.
The building was formally accepted
by tho board of supervisors OF BAR
aga county yesterday and today. tho
structure was open To public lnspec-
ton. Sheriff Demgen will move into
the new building this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
PLAN LECTURE COURSE.
School Superintendents VIII Meet
on Saturday, Oct. IS.

The first meeting of the CONFER
country superintendent Round Ta
hI"' the organization or school super.
intendents of iiouehton, Haraca. Ec-
"Senaw md Ontonagon counties, vii
take place Saturday, OCT. -, at the
ONCE of Superintendent Doclic in the
iioushton Central school.
The principal thing tn be discussed
WIZ bc IN" expected university extern
sion course oc lecturers from the I'nl-
vTsity Of Michigan. In the mast
superintendent Doellc has manogcd
this course, but he expects this year
L" lurn IL over TO the organization so.
mat no responsibility for thu arrange
mentS VIII rest on any one in parllc-
ul&r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
BEST LIVER AND BOWEL Rgo,L
tAroR FOR MAMMA, DADDY
AND CHILDREN.

y Norro hoadachy, constipatee MI,
~ "r stomach is disordored and va,
want 10 enjoy the incest liver and
poWel cleansing you ever oxnerionco,
taplesrooniul of California
.,y''p OF Figs" tonight ana IA Tho
n,ornin2 1ll 'hc constipation noiso,,
'''c ana oiogged-up waste win yen,Io
nov 10y. OUT OF the system without grin.
'ng ono you viii feel splendid.
very member Of the family ,bou,,
use tbs fruit laxative az occasion a.
nlanns u is jun MS effective "a.
Ndhdra as II is for baby. II slnn,',
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
YOUNG COUPLE WEEDS.

The marriage Of Miss Hudp ccSvob
'aushtcr Of MIR. and Mrs. Josap-
o'h"ah' of Lake Linden, and william,
l'rinEman was solcmnized at IioIy
Rosary church at o'clock ycstorda :
morning by Rev. Henry Rel, Mis-
Ida S"hwab ATTENDED the bride and
Joseph Brinkman was proopgr ,
roc'p'lon was rendered last niaht n
IN" nom" Of the brides parents.
y - Aiwoil, arrested in Hanston.
y. '" admits having lived for 20 ,o,rs
by forging checks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
Houghton Department

membership Is al that the compan,
requires OF any supporter.
The campaign FOR these member.
ships VIII he on in few days. m,
members Of the company feel that the,
can come 10 the citizens Of Houehtor
with this request without apology
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
WILL RECRUIT
HONORARY LIST


Company G, Houghton Light Infsn,
ny is planning to begin at once "a cam
align for contributing members, an an
gal campaign In fact The company
leeds the contributing members and
Elli make an unusual struggle 20 get
-aem.
he law of the state Of Michigan
ermits military companies a. sell as
sociate or honorary or contriDuting
memberships at $40 each. up 10 a limit
OF 100 such memberships. The state
adopted this plan az d means OF as
sistlng the Individual companies and
tradition mas II that with tAe contrib
uting membership goes exemption
from jury duty and poll tax That Is
q moot question but contributingmem
bers 20 the Houghton Lisht Infantry
and other state military organizations
In the county have the precedent Of
Judge oBrien's ruling thot the mem
berships are recognized Ia his cour,
for jury exemption.
This exemption and the conscious
ness that he is helping n good cause Is
all that the businessman is offered in
return for his 80. In view Of the tx
cellent service rendered by the Hough
ton Light Infantry during the strike
the members Of The company consider
that the contributor should look upon
the $40 ss-weli spent
Few there were in Houghton who
did not applaud Governor Ferris ac-
ton in ordering out tho troops for
strike duty. The members Of the /
Houghton Light Infantry responded To- (
man, or boy for many of them are /
still under the voting age. They put /
in six weeks or so of hard campaign /
ing, uncomplainingly They had "a
suffer some personal rccrlminatlon. as
did the Calumet company. but they
stuck and made a good record. Hough
ton can take just a little pride in the
conduct Of her national guardsman
during the unpleasant duty of last
summer
Praised by General Abbey.
capt W. j. Sanders commanding the
company recently received from Cen
'ral Pcrley L. Abbey oommander-in-
hief, letter Of commentator for his .
company General Abbey expresses
himself IS highly pleased with the
1mpany's service.
The Houghton Light Infantry has )
's fixed charge Of $500 a year rent I
fa" the armorv, as we'll as other OK ]
anses. The company very rarely calls ,
pom the businessmen OF Houghton for
contributions and It requires financial ,
''ill Of high order TO keep it from G
roing bankrupt The opportunity 10 I
nance the company and make its h.
members feel that their services have
1een appreciated. The equipment Of
ne armory which is supposed to De
place Of recreation for the members g
'nld stand lot Of Improvement. :
cit 70 the rooms and a glance az tho
''lliard and pool tables might convince
h' businessmen that tho company Is n
pa need II assistance. 4 contributing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

rletcd 10 years OF service as Meth
odlst preacher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

More than 100000 women pay taxes
In Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
BRILLIANT SCENE At
ROYAL WEDDING TO-DAY

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

Local office L. :. Weather Bureau.
ilouyhIon, Mich oct. IS. 1913. Fore
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
SHELDON
oecial Correspondence

oPSNioi opOIdChCS
Station Agent O. G.. Cox is taking
his vacation
w. S. Sergeant has put up a new
building to be used as a horse barn
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. w. S. Sergeant Wednesday,
Sept. II.
Rev. Wilcox held services at the
school house Sunday morning and
evening.
A social dance was given at the
hall Saturday night. The music was
frcm Gilman.
Mrs. Dan Cox visited with her par
ents in Hangar, for the past ten
days, returning Monday
Mrs, Maude Wilkie, from Illinois,
a former resident, has been visiting
friends in Sheldon and vicinity.
Mark Sergeant has gone to Madi-
son and entered the Wisconsin Ac-
ademy, an annex OF the University.
The constable got busy in Sheldon
one day last week, notifying owners
OF cows there to shut them up or
hire a herder, which latter advice
was taken.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

Alkaline James to Meta McCracken,
sell nwA 33 33 Sw :. ;. 100000
Herman Krause & wife to Johan Mo-
ser, VIE swA nwsw 80 5 w $4,000
r. A. Austin & wife to James A.
Lloyd, e1anw 8 So
Seymour J. Clark to Joseph A. Clark,
lot Is blk. 6 new plat village of
Conrath :. ;. ;. ;. :. :. :. $4,000
Eugene A. White to Sam Harmony,
lot 81 blk. / Kilgore's 1st. add.
S4o.OO
J. 0. Andersen & wife to J. NJ. Stev-
ems, e1asw s1ase SO 80 4w $4,000 90
Menasha Wooden Ware Co to Ellen
Van Tassell, lot 8 blk. 6 N. W w.
Co.'S 3D. add ;. ;. ;. $75OOOO
F.. e. Whitaker & wife to f. A. Kir-
van, lot ! blk 8 Ladysmith Town
site Co.'S 1st. add
j. C. Young & wife to Menasha Pa
per Co., swnw "a 6
e. D. Sabin etal to Clarence Burns,
lot 9 blk plat of city view $135. 90
f. E. Mcclellan & wife to Robert A
Austin, Gov. lot 80 "a NV
Frank w. worse & wife to Robert "A
Austin Gov. lot | sese 80 "a T
Robert A. Austin & wife to Fl. f. Ma
clellan, sese 80 "a Z
Eugene A. White to Laura Kilgore,
lots 16, II blk. Kilgore's 1st. Add
.$1oO.OU
Laura Kilgore to Ben E. French,
lots IS, II blk. 3 Kilgores 1st add
:. :. :. :. -. :..... 500. 90
Avery p Morgan to Nate Hand, VIE
swA "a 80 4w
| William Nathan Priddy to L. l..
Soules, sese q So CIV NV sw % 35
| CIV :. ;. 90
| Coon Mere. Co. to Evan L WORKMAN,
sene ela Sc swse II w1asw II ME
he IA 35 5w $4,000. 90
Coon Mere Co. to Evan L. Workman,
senw sesesw nwne nenw IL
:. $4,000. 100
Coon Mere. Co. to Evan L. Workman,
s1a 20 SO CIV
Henry NJ Awe to Regulor Fluri, I'm
1aint of sese "a 6w :. $4,000. 90
Adelia A. Dwight etal to b. NJ Os-
bun, s1anw nwsw- % s1ane 20 "a
:. :. . !. -. $l3O0.OO
The Maple Lbr Co. to John Larson,
nesw 6 "a : :. :. ;. $500 90
Chas. Miller & wife to j. w Carow,
| s1a neH "a "a CIV
julius Speth to Ralph B. Williams &
wife, lot blk. II M. W. w. Co add
Geo. e. Thorp etal to School District
| No. 3 nWcor. of swsw ~ 36 6
r. b. Macdonald & wife to N. P.
Pearson, WIZ neA 30 "a s W
;. :. :. :. 100000
American immigration Co. to IgnatZ
Tatur sw Sc Is "a 9w . :. $3.50. GO
E. d. Silvernail to Fred Wilcott, sene
Il SO SW :. :. :. :. :. J.. :. $1,000
Eugene A. White to James c Hud-
dleston, lots l, 2, 3, 4, s. 6, blk.
Kilgore's 1st. add :. .. $4,000
Haakon HIGHLAND to S Lappin nenw
ii 81 CIV 80. ;. :. :. $3.50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Clarence Peterson was a caller at
Ingram Thursday.
Peter Helm, of Tony, was business
caller here Friday
L. NJ Stowe was business caller
at Tony Saturday.
John Davis had business at the
county seat Friday.
Chas. Golden spent Thursday at
Tony, with friends.
Miss Emma Gust, of Ingram, was a
Glen Flora visitor Saturday.
j. F. Smith, Of Bloomer, was a
business caller here Saturday.
c.. B, Hood, Of Ladysmith, trans
acted business here Thursday.
Miss Ella Wilson visited at
Tony Saturday, between trains.
Warren Moore, of Ladysmith, was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Gagnon, of Ingram, was
a shopper here Friday between trains
Mesdames Chas Mcfarland and f.
Single were callers at Ingram Sat
urdey.
Prin. Paul Shannon and Miss Alice
Morner were Ladysmith visitors Sat
urday.
c. E. Wickham, Of Ladysmith, was
here a few hours Friday visiting old
friends.
Mrs. Thos Nelson was here from
Hawkins Saturday, visiting with
friends.
Miss Clara Nelson visited Thurs
day and Friday at Sheldon with
friends
Miss Esther Peterson, of Ladysmitl
spent Sunday here with her father,
Erick Peterson.
George Anderson left Thursday fol
Phillips, where he will be employed
for some time.
Messrs. Guy Morgan, Dave Billei
and J. NJ. Freestone were Ladysmitl
callers Thursday
Miss Mary Wilson, who is employee,
st Bruce, spent Sunday here at the
home of her brother, George Wilson
Thos. Thatcher returned to Noun.
tain Iron, Mimi, Saturday, after q
few weeks visit here with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. d. A. Durgin arrived home
Saturday from a twO-Weeks' visit at
Ellsworth with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Holden and
daughters, Misses Elossie and Ethel
autoed to Ingram Saturday and Wis
tied among friends.
Mrs. J. c. Miller returned to her
home at Pierce, Mimi, Saturday, af-
ter a two-weeks' visit here with her
brother Chas. Laport.
A. C. Castle, former resident of
this lace, but now OF Belgrade
Mimi, arrived here Saturday for a
visit Of few days among old friends
The dance at the opera house here
Saturday evening was largely attended
and every one enjoyed a pleasant
time. The music was furnished by
Luell's Orchestra, of Ladysmith, and
was excellent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
HAWKINS
From the Hawkins Reporter

From the Hawkins Reporter
The dates of the entertainment
numbers of our lecture course for
this fall and winter are as follows:
The Canvenys, Monday, October
9th.
Robley Male Quartette, Tuesday.
November 25th
Superior Concert Company, Thurs
day, February 18th
The dates of the lectures will be
announced later.
G. K Ellingson attended the
meeting of the jury commissioners in
the court house at Ladysmith Tues
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03

DR. w. O. Dyer, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Glasses fitted
scientifically Office over Thompson
Mercantile. Co.'S store, Ladysmith,
WIS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
THE ART OF DRESSING

THERE is nothing that holsters up sefconfdence like feel
that well dressed Certain of correct personal
most will approach situation
with llcut
they will often quail before the observan of
chin. To we'll and obtain this feeling of confidence
To accomplish limited income requires unceasng
vigilance Careulness in expenditure obtains infinitely
results than recklessnes. LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY" /
should be the motto of every thrifty We ask look
line of fine for Winter 1854 We
make suit income Phone, Black 1877.
Harry l.. COpp, Selling Agent
Magic City Tailoring Munc Cor. Wordenav 4th
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
REvERSES DECISION
IN THE FRANK CASE
Judge Roam Decides to Let Conley's
Testimony as to the Defendants
Immoral Conduct Stand.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 6.-Ruline
that the testimony of James Conley
negro sweeper, as to alleged immoral
conduct on the part of Leo M. Frank
on trial for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan, was competent, Judge L. s.
Roam late today reversed his former
decision, which ordered stricken
from the records certain portions of
the negro's evidence. Under this rul-
ing the state was permitted to intro
duce evidence intended to corroborate
Conley's statement that Frank had
been guilty of immoral acts, and that
the witness had, on various occasiins,
acted as a lookout" for the factory
superintendent while the latter was
with women.
Solicitor General Dorsey said to-.
day that the prosecution intended al
so to prove by George Epps, news
boy, that Mary Phagan had told him
her fear of Frank and his habit of
pinching and teasing her. The court
ruled that Epps' testimony along this
line would not be admitted.
Demonstration Given.
When Judge Roam announced that
Conley's statement should remain in
the record there was a demonstra-
tion by spectators, order being re-
stored with some difficulty. Attorney
Arnold, for the defense, at once en-
tered motion for mistrial, which
was overruled, the court stating that
the jury was not present. Mr.. Ar
mold then withdrew his motion.
DR.. H. F. Harris, secretary of the
state board of health, who collapsed
on the witness stand while giving
sensational evidence several days
ago, completed his testimony to-
day. Extended cross examination
failed to shake his statements. Mrs.
Coleman, mother of the murdered
girl, was recalled to the stand for a
few minutes just before court ad-
journed for the day.
Cross examination of James Con-
ley, states witness in the trial, was
concluded today. The negro held to
his story throughout the ordeal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
ENGINEER ID. ]. FAINT
OF ATLANTA, GA
Will Speak at the First Baptist
Church Sunday Morning and Night,
Aug. 10th.

Engineer FAINT was born at Santuc,
S. c., in 1868. Remained on the farm
until his twentyfirst year. He had
always desire to run an engine. Be-
gan life on the road Oct 13, 1889.
He writes: ~ lived a sinful life un-
till the spring of 1897, when at Toe
Goa, Ga, was led to surrender my
life to the Lord. 1 never expected to
preach, but soon 1 began to get open
doors-until I have the privilege of
speaking in many places. have
never felt led to give up my job and
give all my time to the work, as |
noted in the Bible many of Gods
servants worked with their own
hands and preached the Gospel. I
have been successful on the railroad
because / have trusted in God. /
have been delivered from two very
serious wrecks by Gods own power.
No. 36, on which was engineer, was
held up by train robbers on Feb. 18,
1911; was not molested in any
way" Mr.. FAINT will speak morning
and evening at First Baptist church
here. You are cordially invited to
attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
ADDRESS ON MISSIONS.

Rev. w. E. Wilkins, of Greenville
addressed large congregation at the
First Baptist Church here Monday
evening. Miss Pauline Lide, Of Dar-
lington, a recently appointed mission
ary to China, was to have spoken
but owing to an attack of malaria
fever, was unable to come. Rev. Mr.
Wilkins came instead. Rev.. w. D.
Wakefield, recently resigned as pas.
tor, was here and conducted the
singing. He was warmly welcomed
by the congregation, by whom he is
held in great affection. The address
of Rev. Mr.. Wilkins was upon the
subject of missions, and was we'll re.
ceived by the congregation. At the
close of the address a subscription OF
pledges to the amount of $35 pei
year for three years was secured tc
assist Miss Lide to the foreign field
The B. Y. P. u. societies throughout
the state have decided TO defray hel
expenses for three years, after which
time the foreign mission board is tt
carry forward her support. The to-
tai salary has about been subscribed
and Miss Lide will sail for China il
September, accompanying Rev. ant
Mrs. w. w. Lawton, who will ther
be returning to their work in Chin;
after a years rest spent in thi!
country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
DIR. CLIFTON, SPECIALIST in dis

DIR. CLIFTON, SPECIALIST in dis
eases of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, will be in his office at
Jonesville Drug Co., on Wednesday,
August 18th. Eye glasses fitted
perfectly at very small cost. Ca
tarrh in any form cured by a new
and easy method. Never fails to
do the work. Adenoids, tonsils and
cataracts removed. Charges very
reasonable and examinations free
to all. No charges whatever to
the poor. Please call early. Re-
member Wednesday, Aug. 13, at
Jonesville Drug Co. It
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
Mrs. Joe Gregory, of Putnam, was
shopping in Union on Wednesday,.

Mrs. Joe Gregory, of Putnam, was
shopping in Union on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. E. Hancock and little
daughter, of Carlisle, spent several
days last week with the Misses Han
cock on South Church street.
k Mrs. A. H. Cottingham and little
son, Arthur Jr., will leave this week
for Black Mountain, N. c., to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. Guy H. Wilburn of the firm
"Wilburn Bros" will leave next
week for New York to purchase the
lfall and winter stork for his firm.
Miss Louise Murphy, who has been
or aivisit to Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Muir
ply will leave this week for Ashe-
vile, N. c., to attend a house party.
Mr.. ]. P. Williams, of Sedalit, has
moved with his family to Monarch
Mills. Mr.. Williams, who is a car
penter, will follow that trade there.
Mr.. Maxey Crosby, who has been
with Mr.. l.. B. Jeter at Santuc for
several years, has recently accepted
position with the Union Hardware
Company here.
Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and Miss
Eosa Zimmerman passed through
| Union Wednesday morning on their
way from Edgefield to tneir new
home in Greer.
] Mr.. Robt. Hamilton, Jr., son of
/ Mr.. r. w. Hamilton, has been ill
with typhoid fever. He was free
from fever for thirteen days, but
suffered slight relapse Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frost Walker and
little SON, ]. Frost, Jr., left Saturday
for Columbia to visit their parents.
Miss Gertrude Walker who has been
on visit here accompanied them.
Miss Sallie Chambers left Friday
for Bishopville to attend the mar
of her friend Miss DuBose. Before
returning to Union, Miss Chambers
will visit other sections of the low
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Norman,
OF Columbia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Jones. Mrs. Nor
man will visit her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. b. F. Walker at Coleraine for
several weeks.
Miss Louise Parsons, of johnson
City, Tenn, stepped over in Union
for few days last week with Miss
Mary Jones. Miss Parsons was on
her way to Bennettsille, S. c., to
visit school frineds.
Rev. w. E. Wilkins, of Greenville,
delivered an address at the First
Baptist church on Monday evening.
Mr.. Wilkins came to take the place
of Miss Pauline Lide, who was sched-
uled to speak, bat was prevented on
account of sickness.
Miss Rosa Fred who has been
making her home in Augusta, Ca,
for the past several months, has re-
turned to Union. Her many friends
will be pleased to know that she
has resumed her former position with
the Piedmont Pressing Club.
Rev. j. F. Matheson will preach
at the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. The
night worship will be omitted, giving
the congregation the opportunity to
worship with the First Baptist
church where Mr.. d. j. FAINT will
preach.
Mr.. j. w. A. Humphries, who has
made his home in Gaffney for some
time, is preparing to move back to
Union. Mr.. Humphries is in the in
surance businesses. He and his ex-
cellent family have made many
friends in Gaffney during their stay
here, who will regret to see them
ieave.--Gaffney Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
PROGRESS CONTEST WINNERS.

The winners in Progress summer
outing contest are: Misses Naomi
Faucet, Eloyse Wilburn, Mary
Bailey, Fannie Lake and Mary Bish-
op. The party will leave Union Mon
day, at 2:38 on the Carolina Special
for Charleston and the Isle of Palms.
They will remain one week. Mrs. w.
T. Beatty will chaperone the party.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08

CHILLS are being cured every day,
no trouble now at all to stop, just
get bottle of Huiet's Chill Buster
at The Palmetto Drug Co.