The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 01, 1902, Image 4
' THE UNION TIMES i
' PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
,1 by the.
V UNION TIMES COMPAT Y
Second Flook Times Huu.mxu.
v
J NO. R. MATH I;*, Hditas,
L. it. Young, Munagor.
Registered at the PdsU' hoe in I nioi;,
8. C., as sccoud-elas^ mail matter
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Three months ----- 25 cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS
One square, first insertion - - $1.00.
Every ibsequent insertion - 50 cents.
Con acts for three months or looker
. .. will be nude at reduced rates.
" Locals inserted at 8J cents a line.
Itejected manuscript will not be returned.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will be charged lor at half rates.
UNION, 8. C., AUGUST 1, 1902.r?
It seems'that although Mr. Jim
Tillman has withdrawn his charges
regarding the tampering with His
mail the post office officials are still
> working on the matter and it is an.
nounced a r<- >ort will soon be pub(
lished bv them .vgarding the matter.
Judging fi-jiu the favorable comments
of the press throughout, the
State it looks like (Jporge Johnstone,
of Newberry, is g ir.g to land safely
Jn port. He is without doubt one of
the most brilliant men in the State,
is thoroughly competent and full of
experience.
The statement of the business of
the State Dispensary for the quarter
ending May 511st shows total receipts
for the quarter $-145,510.62; disbursements
for the three months, March,
April and May $5107,115.11. Of this
$15 ,512.-17 is passed to the school
fund as net profits.
From what we can gather from the
speeches of the candidates for State
. honors, we conclude that no matter
?ML:^I. ? ? At . i . ..i. . j a i # ii
nuicii ui mem ure eiecieti me iouowing
institutionn will bo safo in their
hands: Clemson College, Converse
College, common schools and the
dispensary, pilso the Confederate
soldiers, as they all seem to be agreed
upon these questions.
One of the largest cotton sales we
have ever heard of from one plantation
was made in New Orleans one day
last week. The cotton was from the
famous "Panther liun" plantation,
on Deer creek in Yazoo Valley and
owned by John Willis. There were
4,900 enormous bules, representing
three year crops, the bales averaged
WOO pounds each he had held for a
good price. The price paid is not
given. The weight of the cotton is
about 4,500,000 pounds and at present
prices represents about $100,000.
Pretty good haul for one cotton sale.
TffR VROWO .1 vn 'rrrt? nro?<ni
- ?r V A AM MJ X iOl Uiy.
Saturday evening July 12th five
negroes on Mr. T. I?. Sims place near
Pinewood, S. C. became involved in a,
difficulty as usual the the ready pistols
leaped from pockets and a
general fusilade began resulting in
one negro being seriously wounded
One hundred dollars fine each or a |
year in the penitentiary each would j
make these negroes wish they had
never seen a pistol.
HUKRAH l'OU OLI? NEWlllCKBV.
Jake Golden ami Henry Williams,
Colored, were before the mayor's
court yesterday morning for carrying
pistols under the required length and
weight?20 inches and three pounds
?and wers found guilty. Ono
was sentencedj-o pay a fine of 120,
minimum, or servo 5J0 days on the
chaingang, the other was fined $20 or
40 days on the chaingang.?Xewberry
Observer.
A few doses of this kind of medicine
in the different Counties of the
State is going to have a wholesome
effect, and don't you forget It. The
man who still persists in carrying a
pistol around with him will find ho is
going to run up against something <
hard, you just watch. You who have
been in the habit of lugging around a
hooting iron, had better listen to a \
kindly word of warning and stop in ?
time. (
The Clinton Gazette says the new 1
pistol law is being v'onforced in j,
pots." Yes, in dark spots.?New- (
berry Observer. i
Well, if It is rigidly enforced in all (
the "dark" spots it will he a long \
stride forward in stamping out the |
evil and onforcing a proper respect
for and observance of the law. An
amendment to the law suppressing J
the sale of pistol cartridges would j
be another good movo along the right i
line, 1
a
CHILDREN'S DAY ?
AT BOGANSVILLE. t]
A-.Delightful Day, Fiue Exercises, ? i
Plenty to put and Fiue Water- i
melons. A Cheerful Home.
Meeting Old Friends ami Making j
iYcu' Ones, hnl Best of All
A GLORIOUS SUOWFf OF RAIN ! i
1 was the Editui's very gr<j*t p .-us eo i
to attend children's day exei< >(w hi : '
Hi . viihviile (Methodist) church on laM I
Sm.day. We received a pressing invito- '
lion from some of the good citz-ns of j
thai 'community to be present upon that j
occasion. We replied thai we \v<?uM be
delight* d to conic if we could lind it convenient
to do so. Upon learning that
we hud no conveyance at our command .
our jovial friend, Mr. M. B. Lee, told \,a
that should not bo an obstacle a-)
he would come after us and bring us
back. We gladly accepted this kind
offer, and Saturday afternoon we left
Union in Unc'e Mike's buggy. Uncle
Mike is a g?xid talker, well posted upon
almost every topic ot interest and the
ride of twelve miles seemed a short one
in his company. He pointed out many
things of interest along the road. lie
gave us interesting accounts of the old
homesteads and the broad acres of the
old time country gentlemen who used to
live along the road. He showed us three
large tracts of land adjoining containing
many thousand acres owned by our large
planters before the war, evidencing that
this section used to lie among the most
wealthy sections of the county. Among
the interesting objects along the road
which he pointed out and which we ha:l
often observed on account of its beauty
but had never known its history was
TIIK FAMOUS HOLLY I1US1I.
This great bush or tree stands in a
Held belonging to the venerable and late
lamented Del pus Gregory. It is to the
right of the main road and you pass ?t
some few hundred yards before reaching
the residence built upon a high eminence
to the left of the road. This beautiful
site commands a most excellent view of
the picturesque country of hills and
valleys surrounding for many miles in
every direction. This holly bush was
allowed to stand by Mr. Gregory on account
of its beauty before the war. It
grew and thrived and its branches spread
until it became a picture of beauty that
has for years attiacted the attention of
every passer by who lias an appreciation
of the beauties of nature. The spreading
tret is almost perfectly round and
smooth as if trimmed by hand. Its top
has the shape of a pineapple cheese. The
' -?" 1. uAiiolhlu mnnonrn in i .o
LIfC Ul UUMi V\ 111 UIU?.HU\. ui n?
circumference, at its most bulky part or
at its equatorial Hue?if we may be allowcd,
to use the term?nearly 75 feet.
The tree or bush is something like 35 or
40 feet in height. It has been trimmed
from the ground up about (? to 8
feet. The beautiful spreading branches ,
are so thick thai one can stand under i'
during a ruin storm without, getting wtt. j
There is .-?oure hi. tory < annecled with I Ins
holly bush which will no doubt he remembered
b\ some of our readers
During the time of the Ku-Klux this
tree was a sort of rendezvous for the
boys. At that time the branches spread
from the ground up and afforded an ex- ,
cellent place of concealment, and we are
informed that a small opening was cut 1
in the off side from the road and the
boys used to crawl under and watch for
danger, and many is the niarht that has
been spent in slumber on blankets under
its protecting branches by men whos^
names it is not necessary to mention.
One night while a corporal's guard of ,
men lay under this tree with their Winchesters
ready to hand, they saw four- ,
teen Yankees ride by on the road only
tifty yards distant, whose mission was to ,
capture some of the men who were ]
watching them from this hush. It is ,
needless to say their mission was fruit- ,
less. They did not come to the holly i
K 1
uusn dim uiiij mil nave uecn vi'iy '
healthy for them to do so as there were (
live or six sixteen shooters underneath ,
the tree every one held by a crack shot, j
This tree is greatly admired by every one .
who sees it and especially stranger* for \
its beauty, grandeur and perfect syinetry. ,
There is possibly no other such tree to ,
be found in the State. j
Another lamous tree is to be found on .
this road a short distance further on. !
It stands dfi the left side of the road and ;
is in the yard of Mr. Win. Law'son, j
familiarly known as "Sugar Hill." It
is known as (
THE BIO OAK. 1
This is no doubt the largest tree in the '
county. The trunk of the tree measures (
7 feet in diameter and between 22 and 1
2"> feet around. Its mammoth branches, f
a dozen or more iu number, spread out s
in every directum, several of them reach- '
ing far across the opposite side of the
road. These limb) are as large as ordi- v
nary oak trees. The diameter ol llies- I
great, spreading limbs cannot be far ?
from one hundred feet. This tree has
been struck two or three times by lightning
which has made great rents in the
surface of its trunk, but it still stands a
monarch of the trees of this section and
seems to l?e good for ages to come.
Uncle Mike .-ays it would seein difficult
for lightni; r coming iu that direction to
miss this oak.
We noticed that Ihe congregation at
rutmans have just finished cleaning off
the burying grounds. Kvcry bush and
weed has Ip'ku cut down and taken away,
11 ie grass lias all been cut and the graves
nnjvlv nli!iiH>fl no in fsmt. t.lio mvmnit
J I -- "I" ,
seems (o have been literally swept, clean. e
II Ins made a. wonderful improvement 11
in the appearance of the church yard 1
old reMeets credit upon the congregation, f
dins showing that the mem >iy of their f
leparted friends and loved ones still oc- '
at pies a warm spot in their hearts. c
Turning from the main road to the <1
ight to reach Mr. Lee's house wo first *
(ladually ascended a hill from the top (J
>f which a grand view of the surround- ^
i:g country to the right could bo had.
Mr. Lee tells us that at. night the electric
ights can be stem all over the town of v
Union from th'n. point and that it is a <'
?tcHy picture to look upon. ?
WK UBA4 (I OUft DKSTIN ATloN. ^
We Mnally arrived at Mr. Lee's homo
vhere we received a hearty welcome (l
rom t he inmates of this happy and hoslitahle
home, consisting of ..tther and j,
nother, three charming young ladies, ^
he Misses Annie, Minnie and Ellen,
/
,\vo manlv and handsome yoiuj \ ! to
lloyd nud Berry, and a promisim (in
>f twelve summers, Master *Yrrj I ! i ui
rectus to be a happy family blis.*>l i \ m
peace and plenty, where love tin i an
mil family ties hind h**art to he:\ ; an
where honpitnl'ty abounds \V?n u>
introduced to Messrs (J of
I. L West atai Clayton V nunr I v
youni* isentl?ni< n w'u ha ' r ?me ' \ : ,]>
speiitl the e.veniaji, a* it who contiij \t
to the e: joytn-n' <?i h v*mv i : W.
i>v**tiii g Aid* r serve s v.*- >?
t.tilted w itli voc.il iiiustc by Mm '' ' ' t
youi.g ' men who s w .' 1 ' ' > lr
e,111> : ?; the various pi; is i:i a ia
that would have made rom*: ei ? * 3
i>i vi -n The laugh ihh* f?tur o ; ?
evenb-g was Uie pert' ct imiia;i<-n " ' I
litem's church or cauip tn?cli"t:| ' 'v
by the girls, assisted by Messis. 1 .ail "
ter and West, it was so good Umi ?
only thing lacking was the tdiuii T
feature. It was irresistible am rtl
laughed till out vides hurt. All j >n
things end too soon 'as did a
pleasant evening, d while lie waf
joying the evenji. T . i much as any oil
Mr. Leo called'' vo and we could
resist the tempt*. ? i of telling hi
was 80tnei hing afi-i one o'clock, but ^
would not believe u> and went to ^
clock which pointed to eleveu ?' 1 j,
and after S> we had a last song. p
night cap and retired. i]
Xext morning we all went out to &
watermelon patches and after eatin. T
much as we could we brought what ?
cou'd to the house. Talk alxiut eat a
watermelons hut if you want to e? w
one just go to the patch early in o
morning, get you a good one, go on i)
the woods, oj>en it up and just fo:
about this old world, its trials and *
tribulations and dream you are in p.
dise. They go good when you tar
'em that way. They have watermel
or will have them, to beat the hand *
Mr. Lee's The old gentleman hj I
patch of beauties, Boj 1 lin a piv! *
I had fords and Berry has a pa'eh T1 1
we saw, we do not know how in. t
others tlioie are aroaiul the piuntuM t
ilr. Lee hits one of the liandsom i
pairs of Jers-ys lii.it we have seen. Tf t
are 1 illi blooded registered cattle a i
were a present to him from Capt. I. > i
McLure. They are something over \
jear old now. They are beauties and j
mistake. Uncle Mike says $30.U < >.
not buy them.
.fust before crossing t-ho branch <
to Mr. Lee's house wo no'icsd a pa'
of tall healthy corn that, seemed t-i"o;
almost tied together by vines We were
informed by Uncle Mike th.it that was
his cornfleld bean patch It fan ly made
our mouth water to look at th.mi, lor ii
there is anything that wo are specially
found of it is corn lleld beans. We
asked him if we could come out vimn
thev cfot rina. lie said, oh ves. come
along. He may have thought that we
were joking bit if ho ever sees us hoo^cl
up to a d'sh of corn held beans bis
doubts will lly to wind\vard insta"'" .
llenides the beans and fun* c<u
Mr. L?e ins in front of his housr t e
fines!, pipe-* of cotton bv odds lliat ? haw
seen anywhere in the cuu.i .
lie says it will easily make a bale io
the acre if no bad luck happens to it.
Wlun we returned to the house all
were hustling to get ready aud we were
soon on our way to witness
CIHLDItKX'S DAY AT ItOOAMSVILLK
Arriving at the church an hour or
move before the services began we hud
the pleasure meeting and grasping the
honest palms of many of our friends and
acquaintances of this section, aud forming
many new acquaintances, wo were
made to feel perfectly at home with
these good people. To say it is a pleasure
to get out in the country and mingle
with the noble yeomanry of Union
3ounty, is but to feebly express it. We
love to sit and listen to them discuss
their crops, their plans and their experiences.
we love to feel the hearty wholehanded
grip of welcome and friendship.
They do not give you tlio tips of their
ingera but the whole palui, and au lionjst,
hearty grip that means something,
it means genuine welcome, hospitality
rnd brotherly love, and our heart goes
nit to them, long live the farmers and
OYOV iho ll iu QAAI1 AAma u'linn thai? ma?f
?et in condit ion to throw oil the oppreslive
yoke placed upon them by trusts
md combines and may the brow of each
\ id every one of them and their sons
md daughters wear the crown of independence.
The crowd continued to gather from
;very direction; they cane by the buggy
oads and by the wagon loads, until the
leautitul wooded grove around the
:hurch was literally full of vehicles, many
)f them from Union and several from
icross the river, and the church was
won tilled to i's seating capacity, while
nany remained on the outside.
At 11 o'clock the exercises began and
vas carried through, according to tlio
irogiam, in a most successful and creditible
manner, occupying an hour or :no?e.
dr. Fraucis MayeS, Superintendent of
he Sunday School, assisted by Mi-ses
irace Hodgers, Annie Lee and Fannie
lodgers are to l>e congratulated for the
planning and carrying out of t lie pro;rain,
while the children deserve especial
credit for the excellent manuei in
vhicli tl ey handled thoir parts, many of
hem being long and difti 'tilt to tnemoi/e.
Ahogetlrr it was one of the most
nj >yablo occasions of the kind we ever
tad the pleasure of attending. The
hildien did so well that it is hardly fair
> mention one without mentioning all.
Ye cannot, however, resist ttie mention .
SliApi .ilv t\f l\T?u lit 11<? rrirl nrliA J --4
,.v ./. i vvii' I nnv;
is very favorably, t bough she is a little
ot her wonderful self control, the perect
modulation of her voice and the
eeling alio put in her lines and her singng
astonished us, and would have done
redit to a much older scholar, upon inluiry
wo learned that this was little
fiflie Stanford, the second daughter of
mo of Bogansville's most staunch and
lighly ?esi>ected citizens. Ilis eldest
laugler is also gifted and reci'ed well.
The pulpit and chancel were decorated
vith evergreens and twining vines while
vei the pulpit hung an arched rainbow
f 7 colors. The effect was very pretty.
The following is the program as reoered:
The school children marched in and
ecu pied the fair front benehes.
Song?"Beautiful (children's Day,"
y the school, followed by prayer by lU-v.
fr. IJ ticks, the pastor.
Song?4'1U11 Glorious Army." |
^ i
T~Terk of Court. I, F.i'eake has t
wnship enrollment books as annoum
'J he Times two weeks ago. ft
gen all the township eniollment" ww
ittees who have not done so toco:
id get them so the entn'lnaent of ve?w
is may com met en at t.iCo in all I
wuships. In mis ui? ier tno i an
< very ve'eran in the i unty? au
ooid in the clerk o: coun's ?
on't delay the matter, imports?
Golden Webbing. fj _ ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLure reW
rated their golden vedding in I
uii-t. way ut their home in Unil I
unday. Only members of famfl M
ere preseut. Among them
Ir. P. W. McLure. Mr. and Mi
lexander, of Chester. Fifty yea _
I married life is an unusual recor.
he event was a happy occasion < ;
hose present and we wish this coup
lany happy returns of the weddir
nniversary.
? ? ?-?
The Charter Granted. '
at
A charter has been granted the Iloiu^?^
lutual Life Insurance Company
Jnion. Messrs. D II. Wallace, W.
felson and Dr. Crown Torrence are th
romoters. They will have hcadquarteili
i Union and have the State ns a terr-u_
Dry. The plan is a unique one an*'^*
rill no doubt prove attractive to thos
eeking cheap insurance. The membet
re required to pay an a&sessment of I j|
ipon the death of each member and I
r 20 cents for exi>enses. It is thrivin
n North Carolina* _____
'
Doh'H With Whiskey and Pistoh^^
Editor Times:?I must congrate th<
ate you on the improvement of youylla
laper. It has never seen a betti^ j
Lay in my knowledge. Only or. ,
ault, the print is often too dim. Hi C
im glad you have the courage if in ?
;ake a Btand against the pistol cann or
ng habit, and I hope to see you taW .
i stand against whiskey too. Thermic
s no telling the good you may do ttj in
boys of Union by strong words again .
the dreadful sin of drunkenness. ?
Sueoess to you.
(Mrs.) R, M. Lee. ?]1 ]
Sen alia, S. C. jV
?\JH* oiler the
. Ill out- Buffalo 8t
Groeeriew, Crock*
Shoes, rI ruiiks, Cl<
Tfc??^T w-OO!
I
"COME TO '
MBTV&L D!
R. P. HARRY, M
Address of Welcome by J ease Hyatt..
Son^?"How Kind is Our Father."
Responsive Reading, by Superintendent
and scholars.
Song?"Who Will Follow Jesus."
Recitation?"It is Children's Day,"
by Eflle Stanford.
"Treasures," by little Carl Hyatt.
Song?"Seeds of Promise."
Recitation?"Was it You," by little
Annie Sparks.
"Rainbow Song" by six boys and one
girl, Elbe Stanford. The colors wohi
were blue, gold, royal purple, yellow,
green, red, and the girl wore pure white.
Each boy recited lines on his color, after
which thd little girl recited several
verses oh white, the emblem of purity,
with good effect. After closing she
sang a beautiful song in such perfect
cadence sis to captivate the audience,.
which could not restrain itself from applauding
at the finish. The title of the
song was, "A Little ltainbovw I Would
bo."
Recitation by Jefferson Davis "The
World is Waiting for You."
"Woman is the Alabastic Box."
Recitation ty Miss May Ellen Lee
was well rendered.
Song?"Lord it is I."
"Songs of the Season." Recitation by
four little girls, each of whom wore a
sash representing the seasons upon which
were "Spring Time," "Summer Time,"
"Autumn" and "Winter." The lines
refering to the different seasons were
very appropriate and were handled nicely.
Song?"All the year is beautiful."
"Siu of Omission," recited by Misi
Augie Willard was good.
"The Lrttle Sunshine Band," couil>osed
of 1*2 little girls, each of whom
wore lettered crowns upon their heads,
the combined letters spelling ''Sunshine
Baud," eaeh child recited lines without
a break.
"How to Shine for Jesus," Recitation
by Miss Maggie Stanford was touchingly
rendered.
Son#?"Lead us Gently."
Recitation? "It Must be Settled |
Iiight," by Martha Rogan was good and I,
taught a lesson worth remembering.
Recitation?"Willing Workers," by |
Janie Hyatt, showed tl?e kind of work- ,
era needed. . (
"Prayer Song," by Ave yowng ladies |
kneeling ;?_s if in prayer. I
Miss May Miller was the organist for
the occasion. She and the choir deserve 'i
praise for the excellent music. i
A collection was then taken bv the ,
Misaea Stanford, Hyatt, Gregory and }
Cogan, after which an anthem wax sung \
and thus closed one of the happiest of (
occasions that wax greatly enjoyed and },
held the uiwlivklHl attention of the large ,<
audience from start to Anido A recce* ?j
of an hour wax taken tut dinner.
COT OUT or IHK tllOWKU. \
A table had be"n bo . and the baskets *
were Irrought op. Toe deft hand* of >
the g<s/l L?d>i #<c/n t*ad St oterally load- 1
ed down with iv*/y imaginable good t
thing loeat, and ax a Uoeatening cloud c
w?k liovenng oYe/lgtad ail were ordered s
to fall to and fall to Lla-v did with a will. ,
They l?ad hi rely s'arted before the rain *
began to fall, and the crowd were in a1
I) w
RCAL1
rHE MUTL
eise in ?nm m e
are surely tra
li In iLngust, 1
xx up all sHor
r we liave marl
i at aPoift
.F PRI
all the rage, get a pair before they
e ' Ping Pong" and other pretty stj
rs, all sizes and heights, only
leal summer collar, all sizes, price...
ase just in, value 7 he, our "flyer" al
;, yard wide, value 6ic at
to 20 yard lengths, real value o to 1
:e
tsertions to match, prices 4c,- oc, 61
arge quantities as we do for our tv
1 at Buffalo, we are able to make th<
best lines of goods to be found.
ore will be found. a ft
pry, Tinware, Dry
JLJats, Furniti
DS AND LOWES'
n every department.
THE BAROAIN ?
IT BOOBS I
gr. C
Secret of
Is not ?t> muofc
ing how to me
as in the ability
Our
SAVINGS DE:
Will assist you greatly aleng this ]
Wj take deposits of$lupw
pay interest on same twit
you will be astonishe
if you add to it
helping hund
Can we not h
THE PEOPL
B. F. ARTHUF
predicament, whether to take the rain <>ne
or take to tlie church It would never
do to ru> off and leave all that good hut
victual* .o he spoiled l)v the rain, the 4
rain came- '. t>ler, some of the girls flew the
toward tli- house hut the rain drops moi
kissed their ''heeks and played a tattoo the
on their v h e dresses r -fore they could mft<
get out ol > . They >tn-a followed by Hot
sonir "f th. men with plates of good ^
tlii x-, vh !e few otherR hugged up aQd
tfi'i 1 irov, Some of the ladies ton
had i?> mi u'uli ig tho edibles under the
table to p >(' I-.- it until the shower was Bol
over. The rain go* too familiar for us win
against our tree, nr> : pyi.ig a couple of 8?lt
lady friends and g jnt.fcnieii under the
Lable where there was an abundant sup- to c
ply of grnh, it ojcui-; ' to us that
this was a much in'ire desirable place do.
Lhan iubbing the nark off u tree so we toe
undo a break for that inviting harbor. toe
ma wim invited under when we arrived.
[?, wan ?#nlv a few minutes until we were
ioing full jus'ice again to that grub,
ivhile tue raia pattered on the b<Wds j
itxive iik, and finding we had outwitted o,,
be i .tin amf were enjoyhig the situation
t began dripping through the cracks ag0
vith a vengeauce and all got wet but ye jon#
icriue. After the rain was over and we t0 y,
pit from uuder the table, we noticed wbt
hat a lar?e i?ai>er box cover had la'.d tlia'
lirectly over the crack abovo and had 8,jff
:aught half a dipper full of water, that troc
uncounted for our not getting wet, but
ve had no kick coming on that account. U|) t
Che crowd came back and we finished u.m
ip on watermelons, and they were flnoJ py ]
f
A " v1
I D El
ES5c
UU A YARD
IAI *>
r Stuff solns
de wirm ers.
tnerefore In
t lengtlis In
Led many ot
ICE...
are all gone, price 50c
fles 25c and 50c
: ioc *
20c
t 5c
5c
Ihc "to clean up the lot
4c
c, 8c, 10c and 15c
vo large stores, one at Union
e lowest possible prices and to
ill line of tlie best
floods, Notions,
lire, Etc.
f PRICES
CENTERj"
nnvnanv
irumran i
)pposite Hotel Union.
Success
i in knowike
money
7 to save it.
PARTMENT
line.
artls and
2e a year, and
d at its rapid growth
occasionally. We are
reds to save their email sums,
l
telp you?
,ES BANK,
President. i
?. I was afraid I would be sick from
ing them after such a hearty dinner,
> they seemed to do me good.
Lfter dinner the crowd returned to
church and listened to a good sern
by Itev. Jno. G. Farr. This was
opening sermon of the protracted
Bting that has been going on sinoe at
rausville.
Ve left for home about four o'clock
1 faced a threatening cloud, which
talized us with light sprinklings of
i until we got on the town side of
flfalo, about two miles from town,
an we were just congratulating ourres
that we would make it to town
before the rain, the heavens seemed
>pen and there came a downpour,
pbe you don't think it rained but we
There was only a small nmUiu
iover three of us, well you can imagthe
rest.
J no. R. m.
hook Pleasant, Please,
botographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton,
can do so now, though for years he
ldn't, liecause he suffered untold
ny from the worst form of indigentAU
phistcans and medicines failed
telp him till he tried Electric Bitters,
ch worked such wonders for htm
t he declares they are a godsend to
erers from dyspepsia ana stomach
ibles. Uu rivaled for diseases of the
Hitch, Liver and Kidneys, they build
iml give new life to the whole sye.
Try them. Only 60c. Guaranteed
Tt 0, Duke druggist.
L. . skaasiiii