The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 22, 1901, Image 2
LACES Al
We li;
eboiee
trade
M ^ m
A Drive
lm
calow t
> ]>i'in?2
llu'y j^t
Capes a
Marked
cost. VI
have an
one moi
prepare
tytflii
L
^rrwled Over From hooal Fag
A Great Store.
A great, shoe store is the store wh
yon can get. the best shoes for t lie lo
money. The Union Cotton Mill 1
partment Store fills the bill t;
nicety. Jlero you will also find c
of the largest clothing and gen
furnishing establishments in the
country. They have also just oror
up a pretty line of laces and ?
broidery, percales, capes and jack
lhat are marked with prioes that u
send thern out on a rush By kei
Jug a careful watch of the advertisi
space of this mammoth establis
inent, and embracing the opportu
ties offered, you can save from .$o0
to $100*00 a year ????
' NEW OPTICIAN IN TOWN.
CONSULTATION FREK
pr. Benjamin filacer, scientific op
.c an, late of Vienna, A list i in, with pr?
.ear headquarters at. Nrvamiah, <?a ,
^topping in town, and ids ofllce is at V
/lotel Union.
JJr. fllaser is introducing theciystji
1-/^1 glaeses, which sire a-iknoa 1 -dg,?| i
till ocu'ists heie and in Europe f.tr sup
lior to any glasses in use heretofore.
Dr. C,laser extends a cordial in\ talin
to any one wlio is suff~ri. g from bear
ache. I euralgia ami ie rv msness or in
jwired vision to call at his ofllce ami ii
vest.igate personally that inside of te
minutes the he. d iciie and neuralgia wil
vanish l>v the us- of th?se glasses, an<
ifi# i e vousness wid gradually wear ol
ju the gonise of two or three months,
/special attention paid to children.
OiHce houru from 8 a. m to <i p. tu.
8-tf
LET fitltS
Jlemaing in the I'o?t Office at U*>ioi
,8. C., for the week ending Feb, 221
P<>1.
Mr Jphn Clark
Mrfthurley begrHffurieil
Hr Thomas 1$ DeckingMr*
Corn i>uvis
XPiarleg Evans
Mis* Omoe Farr
Mrs Rebecca Fowler
.Mrs Edmon Homo
Mr Efh Jacob
Mr Robjrt Jeter
Mrs Sitllie Johroon
Mr V M Johnson
,(.i <T Lrf'tt
^Ir William P Minor
J Mooro
i.utha Jiobert*
Mrs Louise Zanders
W S Simmons
Mr A W Stepbensyn
Mr FraDk Stokes
jpervons calling for the above lei4era
will *!? ? ? ? ;e - 1?*J-J
i, r , ?u?unipw, ana
will be required t-? pay one cent for
Wwr delivery.
?/, C. Hi ntm, r. Rf.
n
y*.
>-J
EMBRO
uti juMt received
-m ? - * r? *
i-ii-Uirs itiiu imui?i-4?i
ircw mid lovt>ly
to to < lie* 1
in Percal
.vo si lot oi odds nuc
lisit must l>e moved
j* t? oods. These ? '
> sit 7 cents. .IJosty
nd Jackei
down to the lowest, not
re should have no troul
y idea of buying a wir
re good cold month yc
for it.
^riu
ere Of best land
Do- sale. I offer
IjMENG
ie.i On
m|
REAS0NAB1
The place lias an excell
tenant houseu and uli the
!? FOUR I
One of 140 acres with
j>lice is four miles ea*t of tov
' * between the Little and Big I:
*s~ Lor te
le THE TIMES OFFIC]
t!- ?????????????
v IJewnrc ofOintnicnis ior CnXni
that Contain Mercury
"> us mcrcniy w ill surely destroy the sense
- sntell and completely deiamte the w h
system enferimr it thr.ni.ih the iuikm
' surfaces. Such articles should never
" used except, mi preseripi ??is from tepid
II i l/.e physii ians, as the d oivc.?e thev will <
' ! t> ten fold to the jpmd you can pos-it
IT ! derive f >111) r.htmi. IJah'.s Catarrh Cm
tnaiufa-l uivd hy F. J. Cheney & ('?
IV eJo O., contains no mercury, and
taken internally, acting directly on t!
blood and mucous surfaces of the sy-ten
In buying Hub's f 'ataah Cure \ou g>
he irenu'':e. It. is tak?*u itiiernaliy. h-i
' made in Toledo. Ohio, by l'.J Cheney ?
Co Testimonials free.
Sold bv Drnvrvist pticTor P"r bottle
liah's Family Fills are the l*tst. ^
Desirable Real Estate.
The f?ib?on Ptorplinn*e (tippling ?f
t^ch^d/ at. M march Mills. iIh b-?*t in
vps'ui?i?t jn Union.
() e lmusp and l<>t containing 1; a -r.*on
Mal i s'rert between .\{o|iuon a:pi
Apt?*iH Mills
| 10 acres most, desirable buiMinr 1 ?%
I convenient in Aetna and Monarch Mills.
7 acrps ^ouf.li of (Jnion, just onto!
corpoiafe limbs, solil as a win.Jo or in
l?n is as de>ircd
:j U-auiifiil boil ling lots on WoM
M?in strut nicely shaded. easy terms
0 building lot) in West Union?leal
bargains.
Two [plantations, known as t!i
j.Q^Nral I'Ihoh'' 4 niles Northeast of
ITiiio'n. C0i?b[injiie f>0 acres, and the
l4llay 1'Ihcp" 0 miles Jjoiitji <?f Uuioi.
containing 137 acres. Anply to
Pkoplk's Ural Kstatk aohxcv i
f-tf I
IDERIES!
i
a large Hliipmciit <>1*
ideries lor 0111* Npring
(lewigus. A11 priees
>e.st.
%.;
i *
les.
1 oiuls in I5G i(i<-li L'or*.
out to ?*ivc |>lno<* for
ere 10 and 12J^c, now
artl wide JsUieetiug'Se.
ts!
mmmmmmmmmrntm
1
ch, several decrees below
ne iu iniereut you it you
iter wrap. We will have
it, and this is the time to
\
v
\,
\
A
ACRES
in. tiie county for
m v
PLACE
extremely
LE TERMS.;
cut nine room dwelling with eight <
convenience* of a country home, i
'ASTIJRES. I
a hull and pig tight fence. The ?
/n on the road to Lockhart Shoals, Q
I row o's creek.
rins apply to ^
3 or to T, K. PALMER. "
rh\ Cullings from Clifton. 51
of! Kurrou Union Timks:?I will M
ill- write a f w 11i?es from Clifton. We ^
<s ii iv some sickness up here. Grip ^
,K< h >?U tlie g > now. t0
l,, Everything is getting alongnioely
. \ Mr To n G ling. of P.iolet. spent Gi
< . J a Uvv days with Mr. J. 1*. Owens' Fu
, family last week.
,'*j Mis* Nettie Owens give the young
ii j p -op'e a ringing list night htm] the :
1 ti .ua J was crowded, a'l ha4 a r,'c,J! Srr
tilii". Gja
| Mr. M. C. Duprec, of Union, 1
.. visited Clifton hist week. vts
I The mills lire running full time.
i We are having sonn c ?hl weather. jOI
j Mr .J-?e Johnson, of yiMtr eitv. vis- Wil
j iteJ the f unity of Mr. Elders ihi? ut \
_ j week. in 1
Mr. Tom Ilill slot turns *lf last ^
Tuesday. No one knows the cause. .,
' lie sh-1 himuc!f twice wiri. ? 1 ?
I !
...... u UJ U<l I * ^
1 jljr? ing
Wo Hr,) tq ftfo Mr. Jj V. Sat
i Owo'ik 1< ick at homo nirain. I(e h i- fib**
in inv friend* arou ><1 Clifton, ami ho
is looking wt'l1. ho\^
i Mr. Kill tor, I will write a piece
every work. With iho best wislio \v
) >r die Editor and the reader* of 1'imi
Tim; Times. Mow.
[V
Weahv/ija luamga to li id room for
one riioio adveillwr. We will have to E*
li nt room fom-)Wheiti for t.vo nmre hex '
| / i . Ill#*: C
1 **Hl% ' ' " l*i\ 4,
If you want correctly fitted
SPECTACLES
or EYEGLASSES,
or Hif troulital i:i any way with your
ey?h. at'i'm for infoiiuxtion, or call in
l?*isou. N rlwip* for examination or
solvit**.
H. R. GOODEIL, Optician,
M'Ar.r.iMI kg, s. c.
The nnwt Dm?rmigldv equipped ami
only exclusive optical establishment in
the ?iniM O-ly.
Quarterly Conference Convenes at
Kelton.
The fi??t Quarterly Conference for
Kelton Circuit was held at Foster's
t'hapel Saturday, Feb. 10, ami I
might >id>l met with great success.
The Presiding Killer, with much
ability ami power, filled the pulpit
and. chair, and doubtless his clear,
forcible, vet tender and pathetic sermons
will long linger in the minds
and hearts of the people.
Pastor Creech reported the charge
strengthened by tho addition of fifty,
while financially, pastor's salary hud
been raised $100. These with other
facts, according to \V. P. M., represent
tho biggest room in tho world,
room for improvement. So let us
continue to work, pray and expect a
glorious harvest. After conference
adjourned the good ladies invited all
present to partake of the excellent
dinner so nicely prepared and which
(dded no litile to the occasion.
Sunday, II a in?Mr. Meadors
chose fur his text Jeremiah 8:22." Is
. 1 K -- I i - / ^ I 1 ? - ?- at.
i iir; ru nu uuuu 111 vjiich<i ; is mi tire no
physician there," etc At this service, ,
to a large and attentive congregation,
the Elder made one of his most able
iTorts, setting forth in plain, unmistakable
language, tlie remedy therefore
he thought it necessary for all
parents to apply it. "Give it while
the child is yonng that in after years,
tf not earlier, he or she will have
something to como to." In this
cleur and forciule way of presenting
the truth, he held tlie undivided attention
of his congregasion for one
hour, at tho conclusion of which tlie
sacrament was administered.
The ladies of this place will give a
measuring party at the Spears house, ,
ueyoncr p?r. r*aM?iioe, on
Friday at 7 :H0 p. m., Feb. 22. All 1
ladies will be expected to bring
aprons. The ladies also propose to
organize ''The Ladies' Aid" at this
meeting.
I
There will he preaching at Foster's
next Sunday at U p. in. The pastor
will at that time undertake to organ- '
izo a Sunday school. Something i
much needed. I
"Pi:a Ridger." ,
i/'..!tAn c r* u u id.i i J
ivruuu.o. v; , *?W?'
additioxai. kki.ton nkws. i
NtYi ifij Fl UW1 Ri tTTi)\ P
with Alias Cora AJobley us teacher. 1
Alius Alobley has gained many friends I
since she came to Kelton. t
Miss Mobley and Airs FJize 0 nner |
visited Union on special business <
Friday. ..
Miss Maltala Smith, the accomplished
teacher of ihe Bethlehem !
school, visited the family of Mr. J.
\V . Smith Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Jim and Jessie Smith, i
Lester (iault and Richard Fowler at- n
tended the party at Smuttville Sutur- a
iiiy night.. j>
Air. Willie Gault, of Jonesv lie, m
visited Kelt on Sunday. *
Air. W. T. ILdcomh and Aliss Ola u'
Scott were married at I)u k pond *il
hureh last Wednesday night R*v u
). (!. llucks ofHuiaring. We wish *'
or this couple u long, happy and .
>rosporous life. ^
Alias Lulu Fowler, the eighteen
ear old daughter of Mrs. I) ilphus
'owler, was buried at Foster's Chapel j?
etpetery Sunday at 1 o'clock m
A11>>>? Annie Cotner, of Ktta Jane, au
. C , Is staying with Jjer uncle, Mr. hi;
Ic Kelly, und is attending the l?el- ih
in school. ll<
Miss Afoljley has enrolled forty fe
uplls, ail of whioli are very much *?'
)voted to her. ! '"
Mr. and M rs. Joe Coleman visited
r R. N (I illman and fatpily Satur- uu
iy and Sunday. P"
The "Ohatnpion Spellers"of K-lton '
gh school had their pictures taken c|^
day. ^
Airs. J. D. Gallaoi a-d ALss II sale 0p
iliman visited AI rs. Nancy Ann j,0 ,
iwler last week. Wh
Messrs. Richard Fowler and Lester a ti
.,! i.' i.
?i ivi-no'i, attonded (he party
.f mesvillc Thursday night.
Messrs Stm UaUman un<l Jim I
nth spent Sunday at Mr. ft. N. te'.i
llrpan's. ofii
dr. Marion Gfeeeh vyho Iris been yvv
iting Kav S. T. Creeclj, has re- no\
ned to its lume in Tennesiye jd'O
lev, S. 1. Creoch preached at I'hi
iesviiie . i .i Sunday night. lie! Taj
I also preach to the colored people J'|"
Keltou on tiie first Sunday n'ght ,lt,
March. 1 w'"liss
Cora Mobley will visit Mi?ch j
nie Smith, M ?y G.iUit and M .ry i /.
od this week. I C!UJ(
Tiss Annie Corner, uli ? is attendthe
K-Itoo h gh eohod, spent p, t<
urday and S.ind ly at h?-r h ?<no in ||nr,(
roke'e county. gini
Irs porter, who li-is been ill for i?t R
irul inonl l|a, is ai?lu to be up again. potli
s news is beared uni| this "it fi st- ceivi
nipt to write we will ylosje. j rn?
l-iiing much success to Tijb
Maud its many roadcrs Wl
s CI. \v. '
hotly good for a beginning.?K I [ ,"'uax
| "troy
irly to bed and.early to rhe ; ti'-v r
itimik aid adveiti-i ; makes our .11 -'
hunts wesbliv and wi?c. Read tli- r tt.- P
V >?i will pud itieiu in Tux : t.
SPOOKY SHADOWS AT I
THE WHITE HOUSE
The Profile ot Me Kin ley a nd Queen
Victoria seen on the Porch.
Several titues in the last three
years there have been published iu
the Sun descriptions of the various J
singular shadows that have appeared
fro hi time to tiiuo on ihe north or
main poreb ot the Whtte House. One
of these shadows represented the
protilo and bent form of an old woman,
with one hand resting on an
* t ^ *
niuisiiuci/ oijt/ci, iiim reseinoiea a
sp'ntiing wheel. 3 his shadow, cast
by the hun's rays shinning through
the railing, which is a put of tlio
colonial structure al the top of the
tuntihioti, apjcuied duiiy at a certain
Itour for two or three weeks, and as
it was at that time tbatPresi lcLfc McK
in ley's mother died tht phcn- inenon
made a deep iuipressiou on in my superstitious
persons.
Last fall another shadow appeared,
at.d it required no effort of the imagination
to lecoguizu it as u human
forearm and haud, with beut lorelinger
upheld in the attitude of warning
or reproach. Superstitious folks
who suw it every day for a fortnight
or so again had a chill, while others
remarked faceticeomly that the inci"
deut ought to be a comfort to the aotiiuiperiali.-ts,
who have so long been
predicting calamity If the public
has regard1 d theses publications in
the Sun as being of a mythical order
or mere \shadow" fctories, the affidavits
ct ail the messengers und
gua;di at the VVni c House can be
brought forward to substantiate
tin ui.
The last manifestation or ficakidine.-a
on ihe \\ lute House portico appeared
to-diy. The sun was shining
bright I v at ten minutes before 1
o'clock, a shadow nondes?-rip". frmappearpaon
the great pulur at the extreme
northwest corner of the portico.
It soon took on definite shape, and at
I o'clock represented the ^ faoo and
rjiuutoers of President McKinley in
profile. The silhouette was so striking
in its accuracy that many persons
who saw it remarked tfiit a more coricct
profile drawing of Mr McKinley
pou >il pot he nuitle by any nitist.
The likeness was not u correct one
for more than two minute-. It gradually
changed with th^ altering p isi- |
lion ot the sun, and at ten ininut- 8
pa^t 1 o'clock assumed a remarkably
perfect likeness to the face of the late
Queen Victoria, even to an object
rut the head resembling a crown,
minutes and then gradually disappeared.
I'w.i hour* later the same
lUcce-sn u ot bhad w-p>>riraiats appeared
nil iht: no ti.eisl pillir. at ttie
ipposite end i f die purtic ?, forty feet
tway.
II here JJ(il Vou '?ct That Hammer
A jj.hmJ j 'k.? vtjis ?{itileu t ff on one of
he popular u ei|\.i iii ttiirt u( our largest
ueroaiiilie f?!<?iili>liui-nn a lew days
go. A liaiASMck ib a v? i y iitir.tiMiy ad- '
met to lli*a logo lj'4b|ue.-M J tut it '
:*nit mat me Inuiiet h ui a huhii t.l
lv\ai^b Umg in iiio Wiong place, t; 6
leikt agr?-e i u? tlx a place tor it to ?iay,
nil an agreement vvaa unuie that antone I
ItO lulled in inf. ?' - "
, in uve minutes i
tier u-iii^ it should s i *eui up lu cigars, (
iai meant 'Joe Out. lu a few days one \
ihe i lerks made a blip a d set 'ein up, ]
ien another eleik, who also g ood u.e
eat, but uuluiiuijutely lie soon made a
miner slip, and'as tins wu> plliug it on a
etiy heavy he uecidtd that he didn't E
ie mat play, and he threw up his hau t **
id brought a hammer from home lor 6
s especial use while the boys licked *
eir chops waiting for those cigars. ?
owever the hauuher disappeared In a
w days and ho liupe of it could be
uud. A day or two ago, the owiu r of _
? haimuer nceived a neat package by *
press, apU p?id *J"?c for it. lie was ^
decid?d whether' it Wa$ g birthday hi
seut i?r a thlaytd ^unis gift. Tie y
fs gathered around while he carefully Tl
din il|e inysteiy, Ins aslonh-tipieut < fld A
igrin o m lieu. r b.i luiagiued lliau t e? ***
ib d when ho dually got il e oka^e
il tolit d ins lost hammer, and strains tb
>ay h?* did i ?t ? e u to enjoy .lie joke, n<
lie the oniCiH hail ihe biggest Kind of
me over It,
?-- The
War lu .iiiiim.
iOXDux, Feb. 19.?Lord Kitchener,
jgraphing fr v.u LVotori i to the war
oe, uad r date of Feb. IS, says: "Do*
it is reported still moving uurr.ii and
v is won of H.ipetown. He will ^
bably double b icit to the southwest' inj
1 troops are prepared for r!i(s. *
iu was durailud lxiiween Wroeiiihgand
Jwiinnuesburg this morning, j
the Boers wore drivon off before
y secured much."
ear
IJutt|e?"o.irre?l Veteran Dead. out
Enuhox, Ga , Feb. 19.? Q. B. Milll* sue
, a farmer who lived near town, iit ?' 1
1, iigorl about 85 years. He served Wr<
,iy civil war in tlie Forty-fonrtb ? ?"
? \Jgy'
4i 1111 uu June 20, 180^, at the bo- \
ting of the seven (lays' fight iu front .
.ichmoud, Va., he was shot through "
i logs, both arms, in the face and ret to \
oti threo shots in his body, amount- (<> c
iu all to eight distinct wouuda. gox
Children Horned to l)o*tl|, Wit
CHMOND, Feb. 19.?The residenoe ol
les S'nelton of Halifax was do- ^
oil by lire la3t night. The 0 months>aby
was burned and ouly a few ol _ .
mes oould bo found. Auother uhlld Joh'
so badly burned that it died, and too!
ost of the family escaued iu their A# 1
5 clothoe, I? ?
I WEDDING JN^ CINCINNATI
i Mil* Clara liOiiaw3(th SlurrtM m
, Krrlicit Count.
Cincinnati, Feb. 19.?The marriage
of Miss Glnra E. Ix>ng worth of Cincinnati
and Count Adelbert De Chambrun
of France was solemuized at noon today
by Archbishop Irelaud, a close friend of
tho bridegroom. The wedding took
j place at the home of the bride's mother,
the widow of the late Judge Nicholas
Longworth, ou Gratidin road, Bast Wallint
Hills. The maid of honor was the
bride's sister. Miss Annie Rives Longworth.
The maids were Miss Elizabeth
Groesbeck and Miss Annie Harrison.
The ushers were George M. Anderson,
Buckuer A. Wallingford, William Ramsey,
Burton Ilollister and Lowell
Fletcher Huntington. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother, Hon.
Nicholas Longworth. A
Miss Lougworth is the granddaughter v
of the late Joseph Lougworth, whose
father, Nicholas Longworth, was the
lirst of the family in Cincinnati. He
laid the foundation for an immense
estate, whioh still makes his descendants
wealthy. Mra Bellamy Stoker,
wife of the United States minister to
Spain, is nn nnut of the bride.
Count do Chatnbrun has spent mnoh
time in tho United States, his father
haviug beeu for 20 years or more at
Washington in tho diplomntio servioe.
The count lias an ideal home in the
suum 01 r ranoe.
CINCINNATI'S STREET CARS
New Compnny to Lome nnd Operate
Kut Iro System.
Goi.umbus, O., Feb. 19.?Tho Cincinnati
Traction company was yesterday .
afternoon incorporated, with a capital
stock of $2,000,000. It was orgauised
for tko purpose of leasing and operating
the entire street railway system of Cincinnati,
which is now nnder the control
of the Consolidated company of
that city. The incorporators are: Randall
N. Morgan, Philadelphia; W. J.
McGowan, Philadelphia; Jacob C.
Schtnidlapp, Ciuoiunnti; William T.
Covin, Cinolnnati, and Charles E. Prior,
Cincinnati.
For the first year it is to pay the Consolidated
per cent on its capital
stock, per oent on the second year,
per oent tho third year, fl per oeut
on the fourth year and 6 per ceut each
year after that period daring the lease.
8TILL LOCATED, IN DUGOUT
| n?r<au* Officers Flml a IMaut In
Whits County,
Gaixkstiluc, Ga., Feb. 19. -Deputy
Marshal Landers and Deputy Collector
Richardson made a big haul in White
oouuty. They captured Meroer Nix aud
a largo distillery.
Tils otill . - *
*wi?iea in a uugout under
Nix's obioked house, some little distance
from lile sesidince. The smoke
flue was uudef||Touud nud ran into the
kitchen ohitahey. The water was
brought through a ]>ii>e from a n?wby
spriug, and the waste water was emptied
into a trough-like box, supposedly where
the stock drauk.
Satisfactorily Settled.^
that tbe question concerning emigrant
transit thrqugh tho pqrt qf IJew York,
under diaoussiou for soine time, hat at
last been amioably settled and that the
western lines will allow the Canadian
paciflo railroad to partipate in this business
on an equitable basis. This is understood
to rneau that the roads have
agreed on the division of the business
on an all-ronud basis, the Canadian Paciflo
to have a share of the trafflo
through New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and the United
states carriers to get a satisfory slice
of business through Canadian ports.
Fearful Weather on Atlantic.
Qukknstowx, Feb. 19. ? Arriving
iteamships report encountering severe
itorms on the Atlantic. The British
itearuer Lord Kelvin, from Nsw Or- Jr.
eaus, Jan. Id, via Norfolk, Jan. 2-1. for
dam burg. has put into Queenstotra,
ind reports having had a fearful vov,ge.
She experienced terrific easterly
rales for 10 days, and her coal snpply
ecame exhausted and she was forced
o burn portions of her cargo for sevral
days. Almost througMr.A the voyKthc
weather was the wprst expensed
by all on board. < .
Q<pl Kpllo>y>> OrpMs Ho^e,
Columbia. 8. O., J?eb. 19.?Tbe Odd
allows of this stato have ooromitted
lemselves to the work of building a
ome toy the children qf fieoewd Odd
ellowa. A oomunssiou has been cantssiug
the state ami is now making up
report to the grand lodge, whioh will
eet In Oreenville in M?a>? A large
nonnt of money has been pledged for
is home. The location or the bona,
>w an assnred fact, will be left open
itil the meeting of the grand lodge.
Ilutternmkers In Council.
Bt. Paul, Feb. 19.?The national ooontion
of bnttermakers opened in this
y today, and ??? ?1 1 "
annarM delstes
are in attendance. In oonneotion #
th the convention will be an exhibi*
n of bnttermaklng. The prize win*
rz will be announced Thur*d*7 eyeg*
f. i. V.-U
Bank Burglars Frightened Oft
kisMPHis, Feb. 19. ?Burglars entered
i bank of Sardie at Sardiz, Miss.,
ly this morning and blew open the
er door of the vault, but were fright*
id away before they zecured anything
ralue. The front of the building wh
jcked. No clue to the robbers.
Kansas Antl-Whisky Crusade.
VicinTA. Kan., Feb. IB.?At a meet*
of the Ministerial association held
Wichita lest evening- it if^s resolye^
all a mass meeting at the auditorium
t Saturday a#te?no<m for the purpose
Delating on the oloaing of aJoons in
>hlta.
New Cottonseed Oil Mill.
lURiNBURO, N. O., Feb. 19.?The
cz have been opened at the store of
a F. MoNair for the subeoriptloa of ^
k in the new cottonseed oil mill,
a p-to-date oil mill is to be ireetei
te near fntnre.