The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 08, 1901, Image 1
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I Thro* Cotton Mills, one the II [11 I 1 111 I lm 111 ' I ' I A/I | ill 1 Z The largest Knitting Mill aad I
(i lsrgrst- in t,he South. Four Fur- W K^H 1 | I I | H I | | M/l 1 1 (( Dye Plant in the State. An Oil I
M nlture ana Wood Manufactur- D I HV Ml III I H VI I I I I Hi i 1( am' Manufacturing Co. that I
a lng Goncerna, One Female ... H ..JBL. H H 1 J III I I W I I I I W I H ' J k V in makes an unexcelled Guano, a
K gMM*?.' WaMr W#r*s iMM ij? T TTT^ IT* ^ M \A ? JL -M 1- X 1 A -M. If JL JLJk K/l 1 Throe Graded Schools. Arte- I
ftl Electric Lights. jjl Blan Whter. Population^C^W^^
VOi.. 1.1. NO. 45. UNI08, SOOTB CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1901. #1.00 A YEAR;
f P. M. PARK President.
7 OBO. MUNRO, C&shler, J
Merchants' and Pli
j- OF-UN1
^ X Capital Stock
J Surplus.,.,,,.,.,.
I Stockholders' Liabilities. ...
I Total.
Directors?J. A. Fanfc,
X T. 0. Duncan, J. T. Douglass
T Wm. Coleman.
I ^ We SoUdt <
THE UNION T1
GIRIi
p'v yl
The Girls were Del|g|tte|| witl) T|i
ths Day was nut Several Hours
AI h__A-. -A O A... 1 ?
inn ran; at aaniuc ana ass
Around. He Writes in
Received a Warm Welo
Secretary and ]
Grounds!
, r V* \
_
THE OFFICIAL BLUE RIBBON !
The yoftng ladies who won in The
tlmbs Coupon Contest, accompanied
by the maid of hon >r, the Editor
and sereral lady and gentlemen
Mends, left Union on Thursday of
last week at >7:60 a.m. f r the Fair.
. Wtarrivwd at Columbia at 10:50 and
took a oar jor the ?.<ir grounds
where ifp arrive^ in a low minutes
Tlie DartV was met at the Sraretarv1*
office by \lr. Evans, fhe President of
the Pair Association and Co'. Hollo
way, the Secretary. The young
ladies Were welcomed to Columbia
ndto the Piiir in a shmt speech by
b?th the president and the Secretary
congratulating them upon t^rtir sue
fllf thd'qiVh'e^', an'l ox tending'to
' privjlo^os of the grounds.
If o Hp way declared \he gjri*
rifob<>n aifU ?*&d nwt?d e?ph
WitK 'tb* dffictttl blue rihbon badge,
sig rifjring first prise winners. Both
gentlemen seemed well pleased with
The Times' plan, they said it was a
fine idea And thought they would
V. suggest it to the papers generally next
year. After a few pleasant words wi'h
jk?M rfSWR* the p*rty
>pfqceeded to take ?ft the fa^r, and
bt gan at the Waning And 'ft
speo'ed the exhibits iq the various
a^psrttnen?s of the buildings vuritpd
the rao?s ?"d several <>r the aid**
shows, finally baiting at a uh?to
grapher's tent long enough to have a
C group picture taken.
We think the poultry exhibit w*h
6sg*^. k*ve *** ' ** at
riutc Fair. The ttfidway "was an
attractive feature of the fair thin
rv year, and in fact seemed to attract
J more attention than the exhibra.
with its mnltidude of tents, and
ceaaeless "Claftg of deafening noises.
|t ofVXlgb tQ give Jone the head
ache to get in that (juarcer. Soiqh
of the shovfe were very good white
others eoul<| bars been better. One
of thty. ihiagH out of the usual was the
deatli M scrae of President McKinley,
showing his breathing and
th*tM?smna ajt4 closing of his eyes
4* ii fw was^asshig away, the'figure
IkaS of iSax. The' chest would rise
and fall and the eyes open in a very
natural toafcuer. The red crosi
adtse sat beside his couch, while a
table in the corner contained tqet}*pifip
boutoft g'siws, etc,
Our narty was Joined hy Messrs,
W. Deter, Clareuce Sanders, Mr,
^ QaUlt and Mr, White, and the
Misses tieulah and Iva Cotfhte 01
lbs trip, and hy several others a wet
erfMwg in Columbia. We met Mr
W. Bug? s Cook, formerly of Union
now adttor of the Scranton News
juft hefor^ leaving the ground*, ant
aft**t being introduced he accompa
. nied thi party over town. When w<
^ had spent as much time as we eouh
kt a: . " v
A. If. POSTER, Vice rZZl J
I. D. ARTHUR, Autotut Caihlar. I
raters' Natioaal Bank j
tON, 8. O. !
$60,000 Z
50,000 f
60,000 t
$170,000 5
W. H. Wallace, Wm. Jeffries, |
, E. P. McKtsslck, A. H. Foster, Z
k'our Business. ?
m
;kUM FAIR.
ejf Trip, and. Wore only Sorry that
; Longer. "Hey Denver" Joins
i$t? Us in Showing the Girls
iterestingly of the Trip.
l xmn
om? from President and
Privilege of the
Extended.
PRESENTED BY THE Off|C(R$t
, spare at the grounds the party returned
to the office to bid our kind
hosts adieu. The girls expressed
themselves as delighted with the re
ception tendered them by the man?g?Ti?.
Col. Holloway wanted to
know if there ca%\(\ foe arrangement
made to. get aoqie of our
girls over in h>8 coqnty. 6Jewherry?
he snid they had some ine looking
boys. The girls told him to send
over his boys and they would see
about it. After a pleasant chat of a
few minutes we bade the gentlemen
good-bye and left for town. Wp
are also undo? ^ligat|op^' \o tne
Uelue BroMers for courtesies shown
oh the grounds, tyne' of t^e boj^
t>nqthpf was ticket collector pi the
*jfAn4 stend ptthe TWI while Mr
ti. i, f\- neiue was outer poiioe of
rhe Fair Grounds.
Upon leaving the grounds we took
the car for the Penirentiary, m it'
did not go all the way we had quit#
a little walk of it but thp Jrla* c^id
siieiu to mmd' ii. Ojtlrers4 l?'d
joined iis by this jtqe an<| t^p' p^fty
i\\ Am M V <L? g'r*8
>ith tk^eir badges ije attracted con<id*T"tye
^ti.p'ion' mi 'here
0MM?idrnt,>ln rqhhhrpepkiwg and
peculation as to wh" we wer?. We
ifrired in force at the penitentiary
w<d littcra'.ly filled ?n #w* ~m
. ,..v voice.
iiitu we C 'U.d get liekets and a Kgard
i.? e?(y!ft n? nud than we ?dok1itPtne
sigh's troth beginning to finish on
>he ii side.
We had rhe good fortune of meeting
our old friend, Mr. Joe James,
who h one of tin* guards at the penite
riary and having no special engagement
on hand he kindly took
charge or the par y and showed us
aioitud everywhere that we felt an
inclination to go Everything at the
1 i A:- -t- _J - ?'
lieu 10 krpb iu ouip Bunpa oraer nc
visited the tailor shop, the engine
room end electric power plant, the
flower gardens, the knitting frill, the
building in which prisoners are
whipped. The stocks had a gruesome
appearance, and the leather
strap, with a heary handle looked as
it it had seen aervioe. The shower
hath, a twelve by ten foot \ntsip,
and hlso the barber shop were in
this building. We were taken into
i the new prison, whioh is . a model in
< its way and arranged for oomfort and
> convenience. There#are four or flve
1 stories ef cells either side with a
r JwrK*"Pen oonrtin center.of building.
The floor of which is of concrete ?nd
as sm'>qth as marble and bright and
< clean as a new pin. The cells,
1 *hilc necessarily small, bnre a neat
' and clean appearance, *"m? ol the
9 cells had carpets and picture*, and
i it meat be quite comfortable for the
convicts. The building is heater
, with steam pipee, supplied by a gen
erator in the center of. the hallwaj
or open space. The cells are a I
locked by simply sliding a long iror
bar forward and opened by pushing
it back.
Having seen everything to be seer
in the penitentiary, we set out for the
State House. On the way an incident
occurrtd which caused a halt for
a f*w minutes. A negro driver in
charge of a team of two fine grey
ho;ae? was talking to some one near
while a Utile negro boy was sitting on
the seat. A dog in the wagon seemed
to be playing with the little negro
and snapping at him. The boy he.
came frightened and the man turned
around and said to the dog, "you
ought not to do that." The dog made
another grab at the boy and caught
his coat sleere and apparently his
arm in his mouth, the boy began to
scream and the man tried to pull the
dog looae. About this time the horses
started to ruu and one of our party
ran out and caught the horses and
stooped thein. The bull dog held on
like grim death, ft yfas impossible to j
pvftl ftiw *nd things got exciting
for a while. The negro finally
beat the dog off with his fist and drove
off. stopping along the way to brag
nbout his dog. He vfaa an impudent
acoupdrel and should have been ar.
rested but no police was in sight.
We arrived at the State House
after the offices had been closed and
we oould <>nlv peep in the glass doors
of the Governor's office and others.
We were fortunate enough to meet
Mr. J. T. Gantt, chief .clerk to the
Secretary of State, and he piloted
us around and finally fook us into the
Secretary of State's office where he
showed us some yt\j old papers and
other historical relies, and gave us
a very interesting and entertaining
talk regarding these old papers and
the collecting of them from the rubbish
room. All agreed that this was
one of the most interesting feature?
of fhp \{\y. ^r G^ntt presented each
of the party with an ipapj-ession of
the grpat se^l oj tfop State ftf ?QUth
Carolina after giving i's history and
the tiames of its det-igners.
The work on the State House is
progressing slowly, but it will be a
beauty when finished. We were sh^p
an engraving of House as
\% ^i^ appeSr When finishect. X^te
copper dome' which yeiqg ngt pa
top ihf muoh
itypAtpngappearance and a mag.
nificent view can be had from its top
when finished. Qpe tending in the
hftil\tay looking up ?an easily imagine
himself in the rotunda of the
capital at Washington. The books
of the library have been moved into
the 8enate Chamber to a^low ?utpe
repair wprfc y* t^e \\b&rf w^ic^
tbebook". p? (Wsf tw?u?er had
h *pn t?h?a*sed or Its desks, tables, etc.,
and swept out preporatery to t^C
great annual b?^?\ \(\ bp h*4 *Mt night1
^leptfio ligh?? wpre suspended &>*?
tbp four eorneraufihe gallerv to a
oentvr iu the top whioh Wked;t?*v
pret'y when liuiiw* **' - - |
* i
i Leavi if tbf 8;?ip U?Uao * visited j
, th* Mtate aha found Mr. Watson,
the city editor, in his office. He
received us very cordially and took
um into the c imposing room, and had
his machinist turn on the power
and put one of his new Meganthaler
type setting machines in operation.
This was a revelation to the young
ladies, neither of whom had ever seen
one of these type set'iug machines at
work. After watching the process a
while we departed expressing to Mr.
Watson our appreciation of his kindness.
He presented each of. the
ladies in departing' a 'line' from the
machine containing their name. The
j girls appreciated this and will keep
| the souvenir as s remembrance and
as a useful article in marking their
j clothing.
From The State offjee we bearded
fta' car f'?r flyatt 'park where we
; spent aq hour very pleasantly and
returned to the depot just in time to
catoh the train for home. We had
left instructions for Hey Denver and
one or two of the party to follow on
the next car. We failed to see them
at the park and missed all except the
last oar looking for there. We them
came direct to the depot. Here we
found them one of them was in s
very anxious frame of mind. She
had had an excitin* experience and
waa minus her ticket. But we will
iet her tell about that herself. We
I all nrrive<t at Union mfe and sound,
- all feeling that they had enjoyed a
r very delightful trip.
1 I have given a very brief outline
i of the trip, and aa we have requested
| each young lady to write a letter for
Times about the trip and told
i Hey Denver to spread himself as he
i had plenty of beautiful subjects,! hvae
left the details for them to handle.
We had several other points to
make but we just could not take it
all in in one day^
The History of the Trip by Our
Versatile Correspondent
Hey Denver.
' There's no mistake we're ne'er too old
to turn some backward glances,
And dream and dream and dream awhile
among life's Qrst romances-,
So I, t ho' gray, oft keep my gaze
upon the past laud straining,
As Dauiel with his window oped
that faced the hills of Canaan."
It's like a jaunt to some new clime
to leave the city's bustle
And wander by the old, old rills
* *
nuu ucni t>no uiu irees JU81IPJ
And in our fancy meeting them
we'll meet again there never,
Half wishing life was done that we
might be with them forever."
Applicable to old people, and, but j
though we may be too young for
"first romances," are not gray, do not i
ga*e at past land straining, we can 1
take some backward glances and '
methinks I will take some now and i
review one of the moat pleasant oc- <
casions that it has been my good j
fortune to participate in for quite a .
while, the pleasant remembrance of i
which lingers with me, this beauti- t
ful Indian summer has deen with
us all; and I can truthfully express j
myself as being glad that something (
come in my time tnat I may see, feel t
and know of it. *
The State Fair for 1901 is over j
now but not before I got a good bit a
of it. Well I have been there several
times before and enjoyed it?never '
(\id J&giet going?but this time I f
joiuedihe party of the Union (
girl*, the seven girls who wan the i
free ticketa in Th? Timhs ooupon J
contest as being the most popular c
young ladies in the seven townships f
that they represented, to-wit: .a
Miss Annie Lee, Ro?jqn%VM?e; Miss 1
Mattie ^nu^ Cross keys; Miss
h}olene Lee, Goshen Hill; Miss gie
Whitp, ^onesylllsi Lulu 1
WW Stella Hob- l
SftUtuc; Miss Kdna Davis, Union;
Miss Gertrude Mathis, Maid of *
Honor, all of whom were In eharge ?
p/ ^ditor Muthi*. It was a party a
that proved indeed very popular and 1
attractive and one which most any ^
one might be glad to become a mem- tS
ber of, of which I will before | 1
am th;o^gi\. \ IfcpeV some of the *
gina pefore tfiyt, h*d ipfenfled to join J
^\em, at^q Mfsj anticipating a fine t
viuia. 1 joined them at this place and r
the Editor soon made me a^ipiiiUod
with those 1 hudtvd formerly known. 1
\% seemed thai we Lad a rather slow j
ruu to Columbia but arrived there on r
schedule time. We etiiovpd the trip i
down lUoutfh. eourse. "After ?rri?- J
ing the party toe!; ^s^e^vjar U>t tho |
, v wv to*take that in first, '
fand theu go everywhere almost, and I
perhaps would have gone there if the (
day had been longer giving us more ,
time.
On arriving at the Fair Grounds '
we went to the BecrpfafJ-8 office and '
the Secretary atitV the president gave
the party an address of welcome. I
Secretary llalloway in addressing
the girls said: "May you always remain
the most popular girls of your |
township," and asked if there was no
chance to get them over in Newberry
county, but f guess somebody might
object to them moving to that county.
We went then through the main
building from the ground floor to the
art gallery, and while 1 saw much I
others may tell of thern, eye^ the
beautiful floweff $nd all the exhibits
\n the ladies department. We than
Went to the horse show in the arena,
then through the Agricultural Hall
and saw fine potatoes, wheat, cabbage,
hay, all varieties of peas, fine sorghum
and ribbon eane and tempting canned
fruits. Then to the poultry exhibit,
one of the finest I ever saw. Everything
in the line of poultry was there
from the li'tie '*bantam"and pigeon to
the biggest turkey gohbler, the ugly
but graceful walking muscovey ducg
which may always s^ay in the rigkt
obqrch but get in the wrong pew by
jumping on the fence with the chickj
ens, the feathered footed Asiatic
thickens that look "pizen" and won't
? l
Wm. A. NICHO
BANK
Transact a Regular Ban]
Branches and Insure A
Boiler, Liability and Acci
of Indemnity for Official
Individuals as Administrj
YOUR BUSINESS IS RES
do for a muddy country, and the cot>l v
looking friz/ley that can scratch all dav a
ai.d not get hot. Some with great hoods k
on their heads looking like a big hilly a
goat's chiu turned upside town, the ban- T
tams, the "domineckers," the Jumbos u
and the Lilliputians. Ali seemed to take tl
much interest in this department. !i
On going to the stock department I hi
sidetracked from the party trying.to get, al
some information about s ?me farm im- ai
plements, and did not lvj tin the party gi
until it had made about half the rounds, st
I saw the cattle and some were very fine, en
A very flue yoke of snow white oxen at- rr
tracted my attention. I would like to to
drive them wl
We went to Midway, or side show tli
tAO/n OnH it" wuo .^-1
>?U IV H ? uwnuni vr 1 til Sine {Ml
shows and big speaking trumpets or sa;
some kind of tin things that 1 hope the thi
Fair authorities will keep off the grounds So
if I ever go agaiu. Why you ean't hear mi
music or anything else scarcely for those at
old truruphets and beating on plows and abl
ringing cow bells and whacking old tam- wr
oorines, and speaking of the "statuie l>e
coming to iife," if that, can't bring it to sui
ife or kill it eternally no other noise can. q i
Jur party wont in some of the side shows am
uid I enjoyed Punch trying to ride a am
torse more than anything in one of them to
here. I can always laugh at Punch arc
The girls were admitted free to the horse coi
ace# but they were too lare tor the foot toy
?11 game. In fact they had tree tickets t'ac
-o almost everything. They were prao- ni
-ically in lead of everything there. I Joj
taw several, both ladies and meiix gating shi
ind reading the lettering on the badges alo
.liat each girl wo.re., and while passing a t,,r
iide show tout the show '"crier" caugl\t to
ight of the badges and instantly called in'
>ut: "Tiik Union T^bs. admitted *oe
reehere." 1
About four o'olock we left the Fair wa
i rounds to visit other places of im- gir
Kirtanoe. 1 must not forget to state | i\ig
hat the party was joined liy the bid
Jouuts, of Union, and Miss Jiva Jeter, s
tf Santuc. There \ye>ra eomo of the male qui
amily s of the gills along, pa
mu on lea/ing tlv? Fair Grounds M*' II.(
iY. E. 13 stk. former &\Uoy (>i The gb,
Times, .i >ii,vA bH&ut with Uo.to the not
WP\t^utVdy a no .State House. I Was ovt
pad to uieet him. At the penitentiary not
Vfr. Jas. W. James, formally of this it,
ilace, now on duty at the p iti'mitia v. ?hi
insisted Ul showing us around aim did -4r
UUOh better than the other fellow wno gu
turfed arou .d with us. A'le: j oed 'lie .si.ri
"scenes" there very much. The girls
leemtd lobe carried awav with It and the
loticed everything. Some wqua greatly pre
imuaeu wneu ine wu- vim at t,|,.
he mar\W? ot {fttHuuiug meals. the as s
(teat yaeha o? bread, the hip p >ts of ? ?
iomli\y c^&^d for the next, morning's , p
p.ea\. In the dining room they inspected Mn<
sioeeiy to see wnat the convicts had to the
:?t and one said: lk They are not doing I
hem right they are giving one a piece <>f i,.yi
well, I guess he is a t)ett.er fellow." Ed
Phej' noticed the grea', strings of pepper, ot'
he hlg piles of sweet potatoes? well am
verything. They were prfectly de- o,
iglded at the 11 >wer yards, atul quickly ev
toticed the cleanliness of the vyiuuu Lome i'dul
vhere the convkh" to.UC\sh?v'doted arc
it v'ewjit U,affo,V cells. This wai e.n
)tie'*Q.f 'the tnU ivsVhnJ places visited. f,1(
^tqitn tht'tt vr? went, to the State House. I c
Phis waft about the moot interesting im
[>lac? in the city that we visited
Chief Clerk Ccantt took t.he party in j<j0
jharge here and showed us kcouikI It go;
was getting late unu, m.ost p.t tlie ol^tes
were claseu We wpot into the Score, u
tary of plate's ollijce, and M'\ Gautt ?h
showed u\auy h'sV*uioal things, among be
them H doouiuuiib older than the D.tchi- els
rati' u Ol lud. |KJi?dt iiCo, oliowmg '.I here ex
South Carolina declare', throwing .IT pi,
i he B-itish yoke before ?li - Declarat: u.wi
was signed; a treaty wit.n the I>?>11<\ r . i sei
dcnment ? ritien snne'in^ \>\ the I7*rh
C-iitiir\; Ueii. NV*r\qnM aw?i"i; uio fi- olt
Dioi^s ?rt vasej the, ongnial See* - s;,
Bioii Aol. with the nain*v> of the sign. ,s ofl
of -am- ;<>! mace, i h-m iginul seal, etc , th
and he held tan attention of all, espec- u\
ially the ladies, who perhaps were pot ft,
u ed to vi-.ii.im? that kii d oj; a pnhi-c af
? idee. Ma.?y things had t'o t>; left < IT ni
bcie, as ^t ^au We, but the fine interior hi
w.t'V wan in. pected and admired. a;.d \,j
no doubt .h.-re was not a incinlwr of the
party, male or feni de. hn?. who left rue ai
State House oiuadei or old South Oaro- g,
lina than before. We had no chance to te
look around at. the yards or the monn- ja
menta, so we resumed, after bidding M? t)
(iantt good-hye, our march to The ti
* State," pi inling office. Here our party t-L
became aeparated for the iirat Mine dur- w
itig the day, night had fallen. Those e)
wiio went to ttiat office w a shown the r+
lineotypes, the press room and the edi- ft
torlal offices Two of the girls wore at
left out, after leaving thp Slah* House, 11
unavoidably I Kfipw, and that caused hi
the spwp'lMou. 0'ie only left at The CJ
Slate oliioe. The party was to go to
Hyatt's Park, a few miles out of the
city, so the editor "took the main column"
and left; for ine to bring one of 'p
the other girls. We took the first car j\
following, but was delayed some time on f?
the way. Wheu we arrived at the Paik 0,
i???????????mgg
iLSON &~SO!S,
ERS,
king Business in all it*
gainst Fire, Tornado,
dents, and Issue Bonds
s of Corporations, and
ators, Etc., Etc.
iPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
/e hunted for the others, but not being
ble to find theua gave up the search,
nowing we would meet at the depot,
nd began taking in the beauties of the
'ark, by the electric lights. This is the
jost beautiful place that I ever saw I
link. It may look different by dayght.
We enjoyed it very much, bet
-id rather the entire party had been
long. Now our time waslieing limited
id we ha?l to return in a short while to
it to the Union depot in time, but we
opped at the State House grounds to
ijoy the band concert for awhile. Arming
at the car shed we all soon got
gether again, and were soon being
hilled along homeward bound, and
e time passed rapidly, for it was a
'asant trip, and no one was heard to
y "I wish I was at home," for
are was a pleasant time on the train.
iriP hf U?o !?<? ??.-* 1.?^l ???4
... ...c piuuu in'iica iwiuotanr.iy HQtied
ihiii they were t ired. One or two
leH'-t. looked very garue and seemed
le to ropeat. One remarked to the
iter that "this will be a day long to.
remembered." L think so, and am
re all would have said the same if
- stioned, This was a move unique
d purely original with Tiik Tim eta,
1 if it was a ?y troutile to the Editor
take i he party down and show them
mnd, he was repaid by the beaming
I'ifcenances and expressions of uiuded
appreciation depicted in their
es and wthen they would tell him m
ich They were ready and willing to
low to any place, relying on his leaderp,
the o Ivaiog no desire to "go it
lie," o,v in any way become separated
any length of time. They seemed
be inseparable while there, with the
eniion of eujo iug the Fair and the
nes collectively.
. forgot to siaie. that Secretary Uofloy
pinned a blue ribbon on each of the
Is vyyan'ig a "Union Timks badge"
1 requested theiu to couae around and
hiiu good live before going out.
fes, "Thf, I/nion Timks girls'* wu
te popular while enroute aiyi at the
ir. and if I had beeu a girl I would
ud t o.?Vd b ea - iviu. As u. was L was
.ti to be with Uv.ui ami was glad I was
t a gill and could enjoy being an honiry
membav of Mie party as a girl could
L ^orne 'it tlrst might have thought
m insigniflcsut thing and unworthy
sir notice, the coupon contest, but
Du bet" if they had soeo that bevy of
Is in Columbia, on the train, the
eet cars or elsewhere, what cousideren
was showu them, etc., why it was
i biggest thing extant, and they being
itty girls and attractive personally and
a.iaut U? talk with and very acceptable
swee? girl friends?why thai was the
rlty and wherefore" we wanted to be
ll Liltfli: lilt ll'IMilll I 'f V11I/I inwuull
i ii ? apologies to make, and perhaps
to >vp-e several nMi?rs.
fear I have said to > moth or
rto sny so little, and as. 1 know the
ium wm do better, und Wiping some
the girls it' not H\lk wtfl write about it
1 leli ita-i Ihpy saw it. 1 would lie glad
l\i?r i feel that they can tell it
**ittngiy well. So here L will do as 1^
during t he races, drop out and u\o*e?
mud among farm inipiemoivU, a,:ri;.
tuial exhibits and stand ground nr,*teends
Imruin.; vhat I can, and see whafc.
an. 1 uoUd ovKJiinery, agJKHihunvh
piety,tii^h* ;in<\ agricultural products
.^e. not us gixxl as tbey used to lie. Ii
not think the horses drove was as
m! as I liave seen. There were enougly,
e ?hows for the world almost, and
is none of my business about their.iwing,
I do not think they ought to.
allowed to have those old tm trnmphto
drown any u\u>io oi anything elan
jept th.-if tuustc. and the little red
>w \y?.iydiei the little Ihivs annoy onn
Hi. Why you can't even hear youc^
i talk.
1 siw several friends there. \ xnw iwr
i menu joe James at\i\ ta looks well
ice he went to ttvo penitentiary?no
>nse maant?.you see tie is h guard
pre. I bwl unite a lom? ami pleasant.
IK with Mr. W. E. Cook, formerly
flitor of Thk Timks, ami lw> inqiiii?<&
ter you 11. 11., and noticed that you do
>t write much now. But I did not tell
m that you were 'sassy" and thinkg
oJ getting married.
Ladies and gentlemen, "excuse hastaid
.i had p -n," as the pig said when lie
tout, I am quitting and will letothera
ill, or myself will he hurled with this
bhering right down on the tioitora of
ic ugly waste basket, hut reiuemb r
lat was a great day and I hope >h it
lose pretty and popular young ladier
ill always remain so ami never change,
tccpt in name, ami Tiik Union Tijiks
lualu the most popular co inly pai*?r
i the state a? It is now, aud that they
iid the Editor may inevt some suiUivrfw
me at a big picnio, a regular renal ?n.
iid I want to he there and if I j<hTI I'll
ill it selfishness.
iiky dknvkk.
*
i oi/nre n i-oiu in une uay
ake Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablet*,
lis druggists refund the money If it
tils to cure. E. W. (.rove's yugnatuia
leach box. Ha, ?M, #
/ S
W