davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Power of GOdIy Mothers.

" htther tn nrxi geurratlru f
Americans Is 10 he gen, ration Of
dram drinkers hepc' d., n"t 80 much
on the organiz"d tti.rts If the church.
es a"d temperance societies MS il dn,s
on the teaching the example Of the
Christian mothers Of the land. Iflkey
Will only begin early, instruct wis ly.
and pray trrvently, rhcy may b. sure
that their spns viii ne saved from
the beer mug and the wine. glass. Per.
hnpa the abatement needs Some modifi
cStIon. The mysterious faculty of free
viii puts It III the power of eve, man
to determine his own course for him
self; and it ID possible that young men
may go forth even from Christian
homes tc plung into drunkenness and
It's accompanying sins. Bu, the rule
~ not that way Np@ as uf old the
"eli.tra'rc! chih is likely t. abide m
the paths Of righteousness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Citation to Kindred and
Creditors.
State Of South Carolina, }
T,nntv Jv.

! 'tate ni ooutn carolina,
County of Union.
BY Jason M. Greer, Esq, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, +. G. West has made
SUIT to me to grant him Letters of
Administration with will annexed on
tIe Estate of AMI effects of VIM. G..
West, ST., deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all aud singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said VIM. c..
Wet, Sr, deceased, that they bs and
appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Union G.. H..
South Carolina, on the 2l,s Jay of
April, next, after publication hereof,
at | o'clock in tho forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
Administration should not be graptes
Given under my nanG and seal tbi.
lst day Of April, Ammo Domini,
1879. Jason NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 7th day OF 4 nril
1919, In the Union Times. ii at
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Information for Veterans.

Charleston will open her homes, as
we'll as her boarding houses and hotels
for the conf ,rtable and pleasant nc.
COMMUNICATION Cf all of the vi.itors Who
will attend the Confederate reunion,
May 10 to IL next. The following as
to rates of board and lodging is official.
ly given out
Private homes and boarding houses,
'"dgi"e 30 cents to 81 day; sing
neal 20 10 30 c MS; bpa Il and ,dr
ing, 81 to 81.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
The Penitentiary Scandal.

The News and Courier takes the
following view Of the penitentisry
scandal:
The committee appointed by the
General Assembly to investigate the
affairs OF the State penitentiary began
IT. investigation on March s, continu.
ing its session until the afternoon Of
March II, when it took n recess, re-
opening its investigation on March
-, and has been steadily in session
since. The News and Courier has en-.
deavored to put the evidence taken at
these sessions before its readers as fully
as possible and We think that all #
those who have carefully followed the
investigation will agree with us, that
the trouble in the management of the
pelutentlary has arisen from the lack
OF knowledge of business methods and
and proper sense of responsibility.
We do not think that the evidence
shows any where deliberate intention
to commit trand, but certainly, accord
ing to business ethics, frauds have been
committed.
Various notes have been discounted
by the superintendent Neal, the only
real security on which was the "Supt"
attached tp his own endorsement. He
has hired out convicts with 10 security
tor their hire being paid, except his
opinion that the contractor was goo2
man. Convicts have been hired for
his own use in the name of another
man, it being against the law for the
superintendent to hire convicts to him
self. Various State officers have been
allowed to use convicts to plant their
crops without any charge being made
tor such labor, even when the product
of such labor was bought and paid for
by the penitentiary. These, it ap>
pears to us, are constructive frauds
Other matters seem to have bee.
the result of mere negligence and ig.
norance. No records wero kept of
the bricks manufactured by the pen
itentiary and used in the improvement
OF the penitentiary ard the farms.
No record was kept Of the product #
the farms used in feeding the STICK on
the farms. Estimates of the crnp made
on the farms were mere guess work
Indeed, the whole institution seems t.
have been run at haphazard. Even
such books as were kept appear to
have been full of errors. The testi
moly of the chairman of the boar |
of directors himself taken on
the first day of the examination, is
somewhat confusing and leaves the
general impression that he was not
very we'll informed as to the affairs of
the peuitentiary, and had not taken
any great pains to so inform himse f.
In one place, speaking of the contracts
Tor convict labor, he says: "A con.
tract Is required and sufficient bond
Is also required" and in another place,
ne says, speaking of Mr.. Watson's
contract, that he "couIi fad 10 bond
with the contract" In comment on
this, it may be mentioned that the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Mortgage Sale.

BY virtue ofa power Of Gale con-
tanned in mortgage from S. B. Sims
80 J. Z. Hnnter. dared January 27ih
1887 an recorded in the I, fiji &c rf the
CLERK o. the Court and exnffi:io
X gister Of M sne Conveyauce for
y ,lpn County, State OF South Caro-
lima, in Book of Mortgages j, No. 9,
page 69, | will sell at public auction
before the court house door, at Union,
> C., on M 'niay, sa Irsd4y. A pril 3rd
1899, durlog the legal hours of "a G,
to tie highest bidder for cash, .all
that Ger ain tract or parcel of land,
cnnlaining two hundred and sixty
(26O) res more or less. adj lining
lands of w. l.. Sigs, J.. f. Hunter
andthe Tygart place. and known in
the division of the lands of Ann CT.
Anghtry. mprtsaged to j G.. Hunter,
as trace No. 5 ~ house tract. b.iDg
the same land thi. day conveyed to
me, and this mortgage ing given to
secure the payment Of the purchase
money"
CLEoRA A +. SIMS,
Assignee of j. G.. Hunter.
March 13, 1899.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
o>se ~ ~ ~ * ~ ,s: ss;;ss- ~. y,

Fill in the blank space with tho prorcr
once with Via to pay for Tho Time, a.d
weekly constitution for one year and IL vnT
nave bceU ciDSB reader good ynu
may win several hundred dollars '
The word Is taken from a charming Iivin.-
southern author and ia offered to test th,
knowicdEc OF our people OF tkcIrown writer's
l ne missing word IL plain everyday Eng.
Iish Worn NOT compound word, not u propcr
iininc, ana Is used in its ordina ry ac,eptntinn
The prize 10 be given will br ~ i've r cent of Mi
thc SUBSCRIPTIONS received from contrstuu;s
uy me constitution, Atlanta. Ga bctwecn
now ana March 3lst. Last wear Fehr,ury and
March suOScrlptlC n amounted to 81 OK whi,l,
gave th9 contestants 4 sum OF over 81 OsO
nat paper has paii on missing word conts.,s
aloue neariy Sl.hb III cash prizes 70 one
p;'rN. Mr. u. britain, was given check for
Sl,oeo.oo tnr one successful guess: others have
received large sums ranging from S. Is TO over
S~oo on similar propositions
Every subscriber who takes ADVANTAGE of
the clubbing list at head of editorial coiumnI
may enter his own word to I'LL tho blank i'm
the sentence. 1t is plain. fair plan and wo
iccl sure That many will he Interested and
hunt up tee word or take u shot Vt H. rhc
SUBSCRIPTION orders under this combination
oner must ho sent directly TO this orice ar
given TO- any oi our authorized agents and
not To The Constitution.
Ii you are already a subscriber to
either or both papers you can get
chance at tho prize by using Tire
Times Coupon and renewing through
this office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
A Long Prayer.

ut happened" said Col. Jack
Chinn, ut Chambcrlin's, that there
were two colored preachers inbabitinr
cells in the penitentiary at Frankfor!
at the Same time. If l remember
aright both we're sentenced for polyg.
amy but Old Sam was a Methodist
parson, while Old Jake was of the
Baptist faith. It SCENE that Sam had
done something to greatly offend the
warden, and the punishment decided
on was an old.tashioped flashing.
Some weeks after the affair came OFT
tho Rev. Sam, whom l had known
trom boy hood, was telling me about it
al didn't mind de wLippin' 81
much, Mars Jack. ef it handn't beer
for do way Old Jake acted. You see,
dc warden he said to me, Sam, Is.
gwine to whip you, and ! low de whip
PIN will do you whole heap wv good
I'm gwine to let Old Jake pray fer
you, and de blows will continue to fall
on your black hide while Jake's pra'r
10 going on. When ne CONES to q
hnal stop den de punishment will
Likewise end
"Land sakes, Mars Jack, | know
ed it was alr up with me den, for that
ignorant old niger never did know
when it was time to get up ofn his
knees. De fac dat a po' human be
in was in distress wasn't gwine to
make . bit of difference with him
Well, cir, it was jes' like spected it'd
BE-. Dsy brought me out, an Old
Jake, de old villun, started in, and
as fast Is he prayed de warden come
down on me wid whip dat cut like
knife. never did want to hear a
pra'r come to an end 80 bad in my
life, but it weren't any use Every
time l thought he was most through,
Old Jake took q fresh hold, and down
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
MONkEI COTTON I'ICKERS.
southern ilantcr is Pleased With
His LvDerimeuf

southern !Iantcr is Pleased With
His Experiment.
"A special from Nicksburg, Miss.
says:
The tangled forest of darkest Africa
"hlca, In the early days fthn nation.
supplied the southern plln'rr with
7lAves to cnltivate his C .t,on field, and
gather his crops, have again been
drawn upon by the farmers of the
| south.
Professor Garner. Of Washington.
discov red thot the monkey can p,ck
cot "n n WI ~ the southern pecr,
lie persuaded Mr. w. w. Mangum,
ot |icSshnrg, t. attempt the expert.
ment, aud the latter has iust made his
reprr' t" Professor Garner.
Mr. Mangum says he has found il
prntitsble. On his place near Smedss
this winter he hat so trsi ed monkeys
ut work.
The males weigh about 40 pounds
and the females av. rrge 90 pounds
each in weight. Bags we're made tor
each monkey that would hold 25 lbs.
OF cotton and the bag placed over
each monkeys shoulder. 1t was sur
prIsing, M. Mangum Gays, how the
monkeys learned to pick cotton. Bas
ke's to hold cotton were placed at
as II e"h "f tn" We. ~! rnn man b.
'"'vs the monkeys trainer was nrces
srY to taSe the cotton ont nf the bap
and put it in the baskets provided
The planters throughont the south
have watched the experiment with .
great dea OF interest. Many have
visited the plantation near Smedes to
see the monkeys at their work.
MIR. Mangum is enthusiastic over
the success Of hi. experiment.
"lh@ introduction Of monkeys as
cotton pickers means more to the
South said he, ethan cotton pick
ing machine; for the monkeys are a
success al pickers, while the machines,
80 far, have been failures. The mon
keys are in every way superior to
negroes as pickers. and the cost of
picking is about one third.
Il believe this discovery is the
greatest that has been made for the
cotton planter since Whitney discov
cred the cotton gin"
Next fall Mr.. Mangum intends to
import 1000 more monkeys from
Africa, and he desires others to Join
with him in importing lot more to
be scattered throughout the south
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

81 6O 81 10.
We called attention to the fact the
other day that under the Indiana law
every school concern of importance it,
the country was competing for the
State contract. This knocks into n
cooked hat the argument that cheap
end inferior books would be furnished
tho Tennessee children If VIC had sucl
law ~ prevails in Indiana.
In commenting on the above the
Columbia State says it does not know
the prices paid for school books. in
South Carolina hut they are doubte ss
higher than those paid in Indiana.
The State is right. The price of school
books in South Carolina are higher
than they arc in Indiana, which should
not be the case. There is no reason
Why South Carolina should not get
scho,l hooks as cheap as Indiana or
any other State.
The .etate reports Superinten6 ent
NcMahan as saying that the Gums tx
pended for the luxury "f school chart.
have reached the astounding total of
$780, 900 in . State where the heaviest
taxation bearable is sufficient t" keep
The schools open six months in the
year. Il passes u lderstanding how
this folly could have been permitted
BY those wlo have beer, charged with
tho economical and effective manage
msnt of our punlic school svstem.
We agree with The State that Mr..
4cMahsn did moi take charge OF he
Office of superintendent of edncaro'
day too soon. His statement shows
that he appreciates the obligations Of
his position and the necessity for rsdi
cal reforms in the system, and we
hope that he will continue unfinching-
y in the path he has entered This
State, as a State. cannot give moro
money to its public schools than it
does now, but the Effectiveness OF wha
it does give can he greatly increased
BY wise administrati'n. This th'
people now hope for"
When you ask for DR.. M. A. Sim.
mons Liver Medicine, see that you
get it and not some worthless imita
ton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
No .Xcu-" for i NV
The Small Boy on the Farm.
The small boy on the farm has a
great future before him. His services
and ef"rts are not very highly ap.
prpc at.d by the older u,,u,h ~ ~ ,h.

preC at'H Wy me bIOer Bltmb rs at the
f,hi.T a., ii cutc lie 81 w-. 1T
er'',t 'H. ia tn '>r .; s,,o. ...
e2>r't sng set beiu e han xcru. the
''iah.s and cutlery, a"d rrr max.
tr'qu Ut visits To 'h.. ur"h,eI n.taee.
.nenis. H. is requires . h,d the
baby half the time, hu,lh tir.s, carr
water, maud gsps and ga,"s, Il d ue',
run crrands and keep rmp!nye' doing
various "dr jobs hetween time. Bns
may be n trouble, bu, she troua Q nnl,
brgins wien we hsvn ~, ihci hen
and ta'' enjoyment II mi.chievnus
pranSs. 10 see mud ball .,ickiug I,
the barn, bird hnus . ,ut very where,
"whir ig'gs" galore, Ia bmt straw M
d'c"tiug lhcy mav be taugh; # ed
u"at.d The melon patch would no,
grow, birds h, s,~ woa'd lrt b prnp
eriy made, the ,gy~ ,'i nut t..
found and the dimiuuuve OK y"ke
would siuk into innocuous desuetudc
We're it not for the nail boy on the
farm. The sma|i boy ON thu farm,
says the Farmers Guide srs its b-.,
products and "u'd he vel bre
The future man is the smal. b " or
the farm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

To WtlS
beyond doubt that cure had at last been
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu-
mulated which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is a specimen
Cancer is hereditary in family my father. q
sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful
disease: Ny feelings may be imagined when the hor-
rble disease made its appearance my side 1t WAS
malignant Cancer. eating inwlrdly in such a way rs
to cause great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
skill OF the doctors. for their treatment did no good
whatever. the Cancer growing worse all the while
Numerous remedies used for it but the Cancer
steadily untl hat op,od
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
STATE S. S. WORKERS
1he Annual Convention to be Held
IN Spartan6nr4 April 20 and "a.

The Executive Committee of the
outh Carollpa Sunday School Asso.
cia'ion has issued the following cir
ou'ar, which will interest thousands
OF workers in the cause:
Sparianburg, S. c.. March 20. 80
The annual Stale Sunday School
Convention will be held this wear at
Spariaubnrg, April 2O-22. A sne-
gesilve programme. which includes
many intcre'ting and practical topics
has been arranged.
1t ls with great pleasure that we
announce the expected presence at
this Convention Of the veteran and
distinguished Sunday School worker,
Mr. b. f. Jacobs, Of Chicago, the
chairman of the International Execu
i've. This announcement ought tn
lmpel the attendance Of workers from
every part of the State, rs it doubtless
Will do. ltis the privilege of life
time to hear such man.
Another privilege also will be offer
ed the Sunday school workers of
South Carolina. The great Interna
tional Convention will meet in At
lanta April rs 80, the week following
the State Convention at Spartanburg
Those VINO attend the State Conven-
ton may go to Atlanta, either as dele.
gates or visitors, and it is expected
tnat the railroads will give sp, clal low
rates.
1t is hoped thai South Ca5pnna will
- at large numb If rtiye Sun.la,
school w"rkrr. {" both IF th..e cons
venti"ns, Al Spar a"burg and Atlanta.
Fraternal!l,
Gas. ii. CARLISLE,
THos H. LAW,
:. B. EZELI.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
GarriSeS and Garys Galore

The State explains tha, the Garris
who Sot the B .ckrodge trunk from
the dispensary is the railroad commits,
sioner and the son IF the .nitentiarv
director Garris who got the pigs and
brlckbats The family motto, the
State adds, Ia "any old thing"
We learn with alarm thut there are
two Garrlse.. We rise with anxiety
to enquire it there are any more OF
them The State cannot afford to have
large family with the uisitive
and adhesive instincts that mark these
two. The Gary connection is enough
t. take charge of If there is a large
accumulation or collection of Carries
anywhere We shall advise tax payers
to despair Immediately and break for
tall tim oer.-GreenviIle News.
>. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo-, conductor
on electric street car line, writes tha,
MS little daughter was very low with
Group, and her life saved after al,
physicians had failed, only BY using
Oae Minute Cough Cure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

next "ftu'a -" sap .u
Ne'J, ~p.'k'ng ~ Va =, re-. -.
cDnvict i"bpr. zee, ii a ..., II
thought man good he did u,t ;, qi.,e
bond, and the board left those mat
ters largely t" him." The evidence as
to the Confessed relations bet esn
Superintendent Neal and Col. j b.
Watson, Ia almost unaccountable to
Que accustomed to spund business
methods.
VI coarse, 1t ctah"t be imayiu, r
that Governor Tillm.r, Mr.. Gnrs
and Others, whn Obtain convict lab, =
and various articles from tho penitcu
,iary without paying for ,hem, had
any idea of taking that which did NOT
belong to them. In some cases, uu.
douhted'y, they expected to pay when
ever bill was rendered, while in
Others, they may have supposed that
they wers entitled to the tabor aud
ths products as perquis,tes of their o..
hces. If the institution uuder iaves-
hSation had been conducted by the
superintendent on Business principlrs.
Or II business methods had guided the
h)ard OK directors in their SUPERVISION
OF its sfiAirs, the bills would have been
rendered rs expected, aud 10 misap
preaension rs TO ie:q ,rs,t.s wuuld
nave been allowed to exist
We ii" not know if our State is any
worse "ft In this respect than sam.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

Hpte's, bo,ri and lodging 50 and
up ,arls
Restaurant, meals 25 cents and up
wards.
D'rmit,rie1 for lahie. so and up.
wa DIS; ais" restaurant urd r. tn" cru.
troi of ne Kings DAught RS, D.u1h
ters of the Confederscy aud RevpIu-
ton and churches of all denominations
will be established
Dormitorees for men with abundant
accommodations will be opened at 80
cants.
Visitors are urged to make all ar
rangements for board AMI lodging in
advance and all information can he
obtained and quarters engaged by ad-
dressing Mr. Robert P. Evans. chair
man Of committee on information
Charleston, S. c.
II you have cough, throat irrits-
ton, weak lungs, pain in the chest,
difficult breathing. croup or hoarsa-
ness, let us suggest One M mute Cough
Cure. ALWAYS reliable and safe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
BLACKSMITH SHOP

haze opened blacksmith shop
on the corner back of BaiIey's restau.
rant and am prepared to do first class
worn In this line Will shoe horses
all around and furnish material for
so cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

follow the Others
is
for Cancer.MRs Winston N. C.
Our book Cancer containing
information, will be any by Swift Specific
Company Atlanta, Georgia
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

come de licks harder'n ever. Snorely
It sesmed tn me like he prayed a
moath and I'll hrs Jack, l wants to tell
you right now dat am sot against
long pra'rs for do rest Of my lit,."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

Dr.. NJ. A. S!mmous Liver Medicine
Clears the complexion, gives buoyaucy
to the mind, cures head,cho, regu ates
the stomach, bowe's aud liver
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Broad Tires.

Our iriend, the Y rkvii.e L .qrirer,
urges the use Of wide tires on vehicles
ofall kinds, and favors Il state law
looking to the enforcement Of the use
of broad tires. If oar respec ed con-
temporary would urge the dealers in
wagons t. ~ in stock Of wide tired
wa CONS the people would huy them.
Our deale = hough. few of The wider
tires, and they sell readily. The usu,
al width OF the tire fa two hnr.e wag-
on has been an inch-and a-halt, but
two inch tires are not rare thing
now, and tires two-un.-a half inches
are to be seen.
Or own opinion is that the wide
tires will be the tires of the future in
this section. Wide tires and lower
wheels will serve the people better
than the old wheels.
If dealers would properly prescn,
the wide tire wagons their sale would
be common. They appeal to the ap
proval OF our common sense.-Abbe-
Vile Press and Banner.
For frost bites, burns, indoleni
cores. eczema, skin disease, and espec
iaily Piles, DeWitt's Witch Haz9l
Salve stands frat ard best Look out
for dishonest people who try to imi-
tate and counterfeit it. It's their en-
dorsement of a good article. Worth
less goods are not imi' ated. Get De-
Wits Witch Hsz.I Salve.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

A torpid liver causes depression of
spirits, Indigestion, constipation, head.
fche. Use DR.. NJ A. simmons Liver
Medicine to stimulate that organ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Gas. ii. CARLISLE,
THos H. LAW,
:. B. EZELI
Of.he Stat Executive Com

Happy Is the mon or woman whp
can eat good hearty meal without
suffering aiterward. If you canno.
d. it. take KoDoL DYSPEPSIA CURE
1t digests what you cat, aud cures a II
forms Of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
w. +. R.wl, New Bro"kland, S

>. writes: "HNve used DR.. NJ. A
mons Liver NJ dIcine uany wears.
anH consider II TN" b,sr liver m dicin,
made. | regard il mruc cumpaIe,,
with Zeilin's Regulator
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Results Fatally in Nine
Cases Out Of Ten
Cure Found at Last.

operation because the disease is virulent
poison IN the blood circulating throughout the although
the sore or ulcer known the Cancomay be away tho
poison remains in the blood and promptly breaks aes with
renewed violence :
The wonderful
blood diseases which considered
sparng sufferers 10 try for Cancer a exsn the skill Of
the ycans without t.,
equal to the disease promptly effected glad
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
OPPORTUNITY OF TAE SEASON.

we nave mldc arlungrnrntS with The
weekly Constitution of Atlanta, Ga to pub-
Ilsh the coupon for their ncXL great missing
word contest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

Malaria canuot fad lodgment iu
the system while the Liver is in per
iect order. DR., NJ. A. Summon Liver
Medicine is the be liver regulator.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

This fearful disease often first appears
as a mere scratch, Il pimple. or lump in
the breast. too small to attract any
notice, until. in many cases, tho deadly
disease is fully developed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Great MISSING WORD CONTEST

The Times Offers a New Plan
to Its Subscribers Who Take
The nstitution in Combi-.
nation Offer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

When you ask for DR.. M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine, see that yo,
get it and not some worthless imita
ton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

DN. ID. Al. U~-""'S sons. DvA n,............,