davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
Few Return to Work.

Lodz, Russian Poland, Feb. S.-The
factories were opened today but
scarcely any Of the workmen appeared,
At one factory the men worked until
lunch time and then left and refused
to return, saying thew did not want
to be killed by a bullet from the street
fired through the door Another fac.
tory abruptly ended work.
The situation appears to be growing
worse, and a critical time Is expected
Feb, 8, the date on which some of the
largest manufactures have begun to
pay their employees the balance Of
their wages dismissed them and shut
down the mills indefinitely.
The strikers are becoming more az.
gressive. This morning they forci.
bly, entered a mill and destroyed the
machinery
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
rennesseean Us eov..osneraI.

washington, Feb, S,--Luke u,
wright. OF Tennessee, is the fret
American citizen to bear the title of
Governor general In the Philippines.
The Philippine bill. signed by the
president yesterday, authorizing the
change Of the title he now holds,
namely, civil governor of the Philip
pines, Secretary TAFT today sent the
following cablegram to the new gov
ernorgoneral
Il salute and congratulate the first
American encouragement Of the Phil,
lppine islands, and wish for him the
same success which has attended HIS
administration as civil governor"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
No 80 4or Rumors 81 90.

London, Feb. S.-The charge DAT.
flares Of the Russian embassy inform
ed the Associated Prees today that
there Is no basis for the renewed ur
mors Of peace prospects. The Rus
sian attitude. he declared, was NOT
changed. Peace could not be consid.
cred under the present conditions.
The foreign Office attaches no ere
dence to the renewed rum0rs OF pros.
poets OF early peace in the Far East
and informed the Associated Press 20
day that the situation SO far as me
British government IS aware. has mol
changed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
KILLED IN ROW OVER A PENNY
Old Man IL slain in a Quarrel About
a One-Cent Piece.

Viz meN - 0lalV W q NNoFEet Ao0ut
one-cent Piece.
New York, Feb 6,-lIarris Elias, the
East Broadway merchant who was
struck down by a professional stove
lighter on Saturday died, surrounded
by his aged wife and six children. in
Beth Israel hospital, OF which insti.
tuition he was a trustee. His slayer,
John o'Grady. was held without bail
in the Essex Market court even before
the death of Mr.. Elias had been an.
nounced
O'Grady went 10 the store Of Mr..
Elias to build the fire and clean the
store, according to a contract, Mr.,
Elias had owed him a dime. The mer.
chant found nine cents, telling
O'Grady he would pay him the other
penny next day
O'Grady is Is alleged, cursed Elias
soundly and in a violent rage picked
up the heavy stove litter and felled
him to the floor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
A NEW MATRIMONIAL JuooLER
Chicago Authorities Discover Anoth
or Who Worked Hoch'H Tricks.

Chicago Authorities Discover Anoth'
or Who Worked Hoeh's Tricks
Chicago Fob The Chronicle says
that there Us another matrimonial iug.
gler 10 Chicago like Johmu Hoch
may soon be- established through d
discovery iui made by lhe police.
This discovery Incidentally uocessi'
tatos checking OF many OF che aliases
claimed 10 haze been used by Boch
under which namo he was reported 90
have married Mrs Mary Schultz, Of
Argos, Ind, lu 1900. d woman who
has never been seen or heard OF since
the month OF her marriage Other Of
hts aliases may be- checked on % che
same way later
Albert nuEhtebCrg or Buaohberg "a
the name which lloch wa believed
to have once used. The police have
learned that another man. also a Cor
man. who advertised Tor wives In
German newspapers on The flooh plan
used this alias. This man la unknown
ia Chicago. sod ls declared 90 be
married % woman whom be met by
means Of an Advertisement la chs
newspapers aud through oommunica
ton with employment agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09

Rone Frb Rier.oftO GafIbaldL
90 isat survivors sou o. tbe italian
aberaor. las addfeasaf q pet.tou .f
parliament 10 settle den1te.T the
question ~ the GHai deposition % hl
fathers l93y o. uas far fylng Wlsa
% go1ffa Ganaaili ttai hla bod
sboaiG b. cremafef snf the ashes d.
Dersef bul ne government aptaofit'ef
stegDe1 Ia aui forbade De- a'lboaga De
500 uo4i8 hags carried oai MS EiHhes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
USED MAIL TO DEFRAuD WOMEN
United States Authorities Catch Man
for Allaned Creekedness.


for Alleged crookedness.
Chicago, Feb. S.--Whne postofilce
inspectors were searching Tor John
Burnett the man who II Is alleged
was working in the federal building,
drawing money from the government
as an expert tile setter has been ar.
rested charged with using the United
States mails TO delraud unsuspoetlng
women In Pittsburg, Pa
Ii Is alleged that Burnett, with an.
other man. operated the Colonial Man.
ufacturing and supply company, IN
Pttsburg. By which they were able
20 secure thousands Of dollars from
women each OF whom sent them 81
for material for crochet work and
fancy needle work
Burnett waived examination, aud
was returned to Pitlsburg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
NEW WIVES DISCOVERED.
New York Police Find Women Wed
ded by Heck.

new YORK Poilce Flno women Weu'
ded by Heck.
New York Feb 8.-The New
York police announced today Cha they
had discovered two women whom Hoch
had married one Of them. the police
said. Is Mrs Minnie WesIphal Of Jer
sey City, whom HQch IS said 20 have
married IN 1898 under the name Of
william Frederick Blessing
According 20 the police. Hoch made
her acquaintance through a newspaper
advertisement and go, $500 belonging
10 her The police say that Hoch told
them be selected Mrs. Westphal from
ZOO replies 70 his advertisement
The name OF the other woman IS not
disclosed By the police, bat they say
Hocn married her in 1897 and secured
$500 from her.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09

Mm p. y Williams and j o. VIII
ilams Of Alaehaa dssIrs 90 express
tbeir sincere Qualification and 'hanA'
% their uamsFoas friends for services
sympathlrs and other rocogniiIoas
danse late uIasn asd death of
Mr Fafmau D Williams. Their sina-
ses,es ln thls hour o. bereavement
all never BE- forgotten and 70 10 che
prnysF shst God will ever be good %
chem sad comfort them
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09

Chicago. Feb. s-Rapld IRE gus
mounted on automobile cars arr % De-
used By the Russians f0g thc 77oiee
ton OF the trnns-siber.an railroad
SIX OF these cars have bee1 oT4efes
81 Nichoias summer6s,5 q M5fcoH
e representative o. the Hlasii1 gov
eminent who has visited the la.ca
70 automobile show They Hcrs Of
dered f0r immediate de.iTery. 200 ~
81 seat 20 Russia from Detroit Hiiail
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09

Senator Cull0m. formerly chairman
Of the senate committee on Interstate
commerce favors the passage of tho
Eech.Townsend biz for the regulation
Of railroad rates and saga the senate
VII take S. iust as q comes from The
house and enac, q lnto law without
amendment of any kind lie also cx
pressed himseif today % the Illinois
congressional delegation and the mom
bcrs Of the Illinois Manufacturers a.
ISOLATION were hero urgiug rate iegis.
latlon Senator Cullom says time does
not remain Tor aausfacinry amend
meat ln ths senate at iho present see
sion. and 30 iE better 90 take me judy
mont Of lho house than 10 call con.
rrcts bark fof an eHifa session 20 on.
aoi railroad legislation.
Uu8er che agreement previously
reached. ere senate entered nbon the
eontigeuion ~ the amen4menin VI
ferod Go fha lolnt tatet0od bHl lmme
diateiy after ooHVculne ai noon %
day Thar agreement provided thm
ne cutIfe DAY should BE- fivca 10 the
e0nnderatoa ~ tbe amendments 20
the bil uafr lle tenmiauie rule.
auf rhnf q vote should BE- taken u9oa
an DE amendmsat End epan ihs
Itself prior 90 rhs sdiouf3meat q iLt
6ays session
The nrEt ameudme1i % the SEQ pro
tibiis iha saie % aqgor iu intiana Ter
nt9fy for Geo pears ~ Qau.ne.f
oaeref an sueatneuf Al 3 Substitute
o. ftt eommHieFa pr0ris,ol mahaE
iae tims 81 gears and eEieaaing lis %
fratiou o. ere eat.ff STATE.
~ vote ~ 60 % 90 fae 0aiilasss
te6fifuft uas a19gtef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09

Harhburg Feb, $50 numerous
have bcsu The requests from $50 over
the c0untry from the people who want
Governor PouuypaCker 20 commute 20
10 ilfe imprisonment tbe sentence d
Mrs Kate Edwards. who O. 10 ho
hanEod 20 Rfadlag on FEB 40. that Il
has been found necessary Tor toe RI.
eeutlye department 20 prepare d clr
Caiar Gtier ln answer % these fo
qaests The letter quotes he state
constitution 10 Fh0u chat ihe COVER
nor has 30 power % commute q death
sentence 10 $50 imprisonment except
upon the rfcommeH9atioa iu srIt.na
Of the board % paf8o0s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
oeneraI KuropatkIn Reparts.

St. Petersburg, Feb. S.--General Ku.
ropatkin reports that a detachment Of
Cossacks commanded by Prince Mag.
aloh attacked a village occupied by
the japanese the night Of Feb. 8. bay
onetted 80 men and retired without
sustaining any loss The Berlin Tage
blatt today printed a report TO the Of
feet that Emperor Nicholas recently
found IN his study a letter threatening
him with ASSASSINATION. An inyestf
CATION Of the rumor elected a senior
ncial statement that &c was uniounded.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
solNlwsws ASSASSIN CAUGHT.
Man VINO Killed Finland's Proeurator
General Was . Student.

Gcref5t was Stuoents
Heis.rgi5rs Finland Feb. S-The
assassin ol s0.salon s0lIincn. pro.
curator General Of Finland. Vho was
shot and killed yesterday az he resi-.
dence by young man dresaed ln an
oa.ceTs uniform. Dos been Identified
az Kari Lerald Hohepthai formerly
a student 90 Che Imperial Alexander
university
Hohen,hsL $50 Ialier.y bad lived
Isl stoctlo.m. returned % Fiuiand.on
Jan 81. Ua maintained obstinate ~
fence unler examination Senator
Alderman rto ass assumed the duties
or procura,1- x tte senate % direct
iar tho lnFt reag.a n zoe crue
The uouuls r.r.rl IN ihc ASSASSIN
sy ue t11 af Eoaiaeu aga coz d q
ta-e e.ls arfr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
cnndll-or 80 d Balogm.

Batoum. Caucasia, Feb. Sine
strike situation here Is growing worse
Business Is practically at a stands.iiL
although some steamers have succeed
ed IN getting away Food is oecom
ing more scarce The military gov
ernor has issued a proclamation warn
ing the inhabitants against Assem-
bling in crowds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS,
Completely Wrapped In Flames When
Discovered BY Officers.

Discovered by Officers,
Atlanta Feb. S.--As the result OF
burns received last night at Z O'Clock,
Miss Kate Irwin died at midnight al
the Grady hospital.
Upon rushing into a room on the
second floor Of No, 2Olia Peters stree,
last evening about o'clock, four 20.
licemen, who had heard wild screams
In the place, discovered white wo'
man standing In the center OF room
completely enveloped In flames, which
wrapped her body and IeOped above
her head to the ceiling.
The four policemen were Onicors
Williams. Brodle. Hutchlns and An.
drews omcor nrodle jerked OF his
rubber oyercoat aud threw Il about the
womans body This checked the
flames sufficiently for the other three
officers TO seize blankets and quilts,
and after soaking them IN water, "a
throw Thorn about the woman.
The woman, so au old negro stated
to the officers. was standing near an
open crate when her skirt caught
on Gre In q moment OF time she
was wrapped In flames
Miss Irwin was about 30 years OF
age aud her mother who Is Mrs
Martha Carlisle. lives al Kenwood.
IN this state
The dead woman was n soamairess,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
CONGRESS DEBATES
FREIGHT RATES BILL
Mr.. Richardson. of Alabama, De.
livers Strong Speech.
auREAu's REpoaT oN coTroN
Senator cullom says the Senate VIII
Pass the Eseh-Townssnd Bill as Pre-
pared by the House--Luke Wright
Governor General Of Philippines.


pared by the House--Luke Wright
Governor General Of Philippines.
washington, Feb SIN accordance
with the rule adopted yesterday tho
house today In COMMITTEES of the whole
convened one hour earlier than usual,
the exclusive business for the day
being debate upon the bills regulat
ing freight rates Mr. Richardson
(Ala) continued his speech begun yes
terday.
Several points were involved Il
was said, he said, IN the federal courts
that the railroads get their protection,
The special court proposed by the
Townsend bill he characterized as a
fifth wheel In the judicial wagon, with
no necessity for Il except to embarass
the movement for eQuall1ing rates.
Mr. Richardson denied that the Da
vey bin embodied any of the provE
sIons OF the so-called Hearst bill
Mr. Ralney (Ill) vigorously assert
ed that il would not have hurt the
Davey bill n the Democrats had IN.
corporated IN Il every provision Of the
Hearst bin. because q represented
"the present radical and progressive
OF the Democratic party He support
ed the Townsend BIN, because Il was
more in harmony with the radical ten'
dency Of the Democratic party aud Oh,
posed the Davey bin because Il dld
not provide for a special court.
Mr.. Adamson lGaJ took Issue with
the statement OF Sir. Grosyenor yes.
terday and said an the world would
give the Democrats credit for forcing
action. whether tboy claimed Il or
not II the Republicans dld not com.
pletc the legislation now. he predicted
that the country would damn them for
trialns with SO Important a matter
and preventing action.
"Both parties want a." be said "rho
president now wants r. The man
who ought 20 have been president fof
the last eight years wants g. Then
those who wish TO be- president want
Il. and even tho railroad presidents
want Il and are Invading che capital
White House and public press 10
make known their anxiety"
he urged bis colleagues not 20 stop
az Speaker Csnnon'a admiration %
"pass some kind" OF a bin only but 70
pass the substitute of the minority.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09

two weeks. The cars viii be especial.
ly built, with extended platform in
front Of the rear to hold glbs, II be.
ing further specified that they are to
be shipped with SO-horse power mo
tors of high speed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
STRIKE BREAKS OUT
AFRESH IN RUSSIA
Strikers Refuse to Allow Men
to Return to Work.
RuMoRs OF PEACE uNFouNDED

General Kuropatkln Reports a Small
Ensasement-The Factories at LODI
Are Open, But Few WOrkmen Have
Returned to Their Places.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb. S.
Several men were killed here today by
the strikers in bakeries and elsewhere
where attempts were made to resume
work. Many arrests have been made.
The prices of provisions have gone
up. Peasants are afraid to bring in
their produce.
Strikers today attempted to bring
out the employees of the electrical
plant Of the asylum for lunatlcs, but
the doctors succeeded in paclfying
the men.
According to report from Radon,
20 workmen have been killed or
wounded in strike disorders there to.
day at Skarzysko, "a have been killed
ond 40 wounded.
Grave trouble is also reported at
Kutno today Troops have been sent
to Kutno from here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

system which in the past has been
so fatal to cotton growers. As
Southern farms become each year
more self-sustaining under the
adoption Of q diversified and inten-
Sive system of culture and proper
rotation OF crops, the growers of
the South's greatest staple can
quickly regulate it's marketing to
meet the legitimate demands for
consumption and maintain its price
at such figures as will always give
to the producer Il profit on its pro-
-uction. Build warehouses with
your surplus money, and secure
adequate storage facilities for the
proper handling or your cotton in
the markets of the country. Let
us reach out and broaden the mar
ket and uses for American cotton.
Let us bring about direct trade be-
tween the producers and the spin
ncrs of the world aud in safe guard
ing our magnificent and valuable
staple from the greed of speculative
Interests, onjoy the blessings of its
monopoly and through cooperation
rapidly develop our beloved South
land into the richest and most
prosperous section of the entire
Union. Pause, reflect and make
no fatal mistake in entering upon
the now crop year for 1906. The
sun of peace and plenty is shining
on the loyal and patriotic heads of
Southern planters today. Provi-
dencc has blessed our country.
The clouds may thicken and darken
our horizon in the spring if we grow
needless of our duty. The Southern
Cotton Association sounds its note
of warning and issues its appeal to
the people. Yours truly,
HARvIE JORDAN,
President Southern Cotton Associa-
ton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
very Low Rates Account
christmas HOLIDAYS

Enund Irip tickets will be sold hv
INC Scaboard Air Line railway -
greatly reduced rates ON occonnt "f
'hilstmas holidays. Tickets viii IL
nc sod on December -, D. 2l
- ~ and 81, 1908, and .L,n,or,.
J. I'o6, limited to january /, 1906
Tor s"h. OILS and college, holifov
tickets will also be sold at rcdncn1
rates upon presentation and sur-
render OF certificates signed nv th.
superintendent, principal or nrcsil
d'nt OF schools and collrrcs tn
'cichcrS or pupils. Such tirkot,,
VIII be sold December II to IL in1
,ius!vr' ,nh,!' with final limit January =
r"r Information regarding r,,,.
ana time OF trains and for PnIlrnan
car reservation, call on vour nnnr
est Scahoard Air Line ticket agrnt
or write to W. +. Christian osSist
!lnta, Ga. ''t-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
neep all the FamiIv
IN q Good Hum0r

ana Wn1;ig good spirits during the
IH01!ild!ays, by giving fben1 ~
delicious and wholesonnI. Sl,n'I.
I brfhd bnfh "a and % the best of Coffee
a poln or which you can rest
assured you will have # vo,, TH,
WI entrust your order yGr for
to us. oo'lee
,bnN We make a speciality Of
tnese two, the most innor VI
[ant OF all household supnJies
Every Every sack Of our Christmas: r:
iot'I guaranteed to give sato |
ISS1alcctIon; every pound '". Of
lante Coitee GO, IS, IS and 30 10
3 ,enlS rN per pound) guaranteed
0oo o De better than the same
money will buy elseweere
we want your orders for t
n, once and Flour and are pre- m e
area to give you satisfaction l.s
any cost. '0'' .
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

w. 'Hnie Il great and grand work
We VIC nave four white Hour;sb;nn ~
schools % i'll Rocky Creek Distr;n,
Mllch arc doing a noble work All AZ
i'ayc splendid teachers, God lov;nn n,
H @'iu Eod tearing teachers. saw
NoG bless them all in their nnIS''
work, Let us all give them = wnrd
:" " encouragement and bid tban'
too speed. We have one Of thosn ,
'o"chefs boarding with us and I tolI
you we feel proud of her. Nrl W.
Jack and all the babies lust Iowa w.. ohs
"Hu @ oon' See how we conIJ ~ ~
r, ! can t stop without saying b,,r-
E I;.'' Tor the Cotton As:oc;aot;n,,, o 'u'
n"an ,',i,' n"ycrs for fifteen cents wc
,'cc'' 1t, we deserve it. Con;toE. ".
a n,"S II: can spare it. Let the cInth
q" up II they wish. Give rs ffta"n
hnn'I ana we can afford it too
IF" :" s'od man say he has had =
'm", n gag on his farm for the Ia.t
fy 'fHrl''y years, but since ne hn. ,,t "nt
ie'ci' ,; cents for his cotton hc ' Se"s e"'
irs ir way out and his wife and chil
81 nLm,I ~ I''', wear good clothes and 90 70
.onJ ,,J'', zoo. Don't you know That
'o' woman can shout and nrni o''V
'",. , after being bound 20 veors v'
10y amen. JACK THE EF,r,irp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15
Jdth, the farmer, Is HaDDv

Joncsvillc, s. c.. Dee IIu
spare RIB and sausage finn. H.,
come again, and we are liy;m,, ,,'''. ''"o
o.a'ocS' sweet milk, good irr.n,.
outtcr' good old home made I,.S.y .
rhu rhu corn bread makes the old nnom
leei good and wish ne was vn,,n'. r,nn
"galh. Cotton all gathered cnr9
ccribbcd and fair cron corn
, w neat and oats sown and farn
; work set aside. Farmers lust wn;t
ine lor the blessed Christina. ~
come: Ought We not to be Lnn,r9
~ ~ 1air price for all of our cnttn,,
Mrs. Jack and all five babies 'vuTi ",Ii
ana Jolly as ever. All th;s n,nI To'i
q 'afk M feel like singing, Jesus. ~r Io~cr
81 WY Sou" " that grand old Lyn'n
th. .l''| s'irs our very soul TO Know
'hat Jesus loves us all. "''o"
frogress all over our onod orJ
country. New houses, barn. omi @
1 ',ore9 are going up on cvcrv sid" SI'
I ,Hf brother, B. w. Whitlock ha:
,n1t n large addition to his stnrc i
ma IS carrying quite a nice stoci t'lf nf +
ooaS' a which he is selling at yrrv :.
caSohabie prices. Bro. WhitIonI. I
10 one OF our New Hope brothers t(
no has paid 500 over and obnr" n
q, =" assessment. Our New Uonc
,ople have paid every dollar bpu tbaw e
We our pastor and conforonc1, ~
AIMS u which we feel proud of nf pa
u "i our churches are com;na ant w. at
" " o,, uo'ne good work SO wo will
V "'lsll H:n;l And the schools, Jack III
30 "oo bless the schools, thew "
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

ihn nE n you think of candy. tLinE =,
h"r "r onion Grocery Cum1apu .,''nk d OF
Guy until you have seen t5Sai;u o0n' I
m ui,yo you Will be sorry that yom 1ii did me me
p,"ce and your order with them ' uia iio,t not
ace @ SEE of our superb line /; cverv n,i nnri. In
bill bn oa candy and every poupI pdcae n
iM candy guaranteed to be- bodnu froaG or
shinncd H. 20 any part Of the citv ~,
that wn oy express to any add r.Ss oi
ComSyamuo yuu desire, The Union GrocerSS
Foss! p""y' agents for Lowney amy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

81 S,;o, ,hhE headquarters for W;ooI
an% u,ih .o Blue: The most econon3;ss.,i coG;s,G
tIna thn convenient blue ever gnuanical ofynuad
nmt ,I: traue: If your washwoman" 10
shn u. ;1 1tled 1t, let her try it once mas mas
and thn want to use it all the timn
H,u in"t .ntn . she can get your "c clo,he,, o,ne,
''S' right The Union GrocerU erUtnes mes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

a a. mor, nnn Tor every customer of On
and we will nnd da nc, healthful Christmas, mas
OCCASION irs br 10 inc good health of this this
but pure oyd oy supplying you nothing
Union Grocery ooa w6G%lesome Gomnanee foods. Thee
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

food n Az hE specially of Pra1t,s S,oo1-
soptma"t ",u ftoultry Powders; biz 'ooN as
ages 'en5 en Just received, ali Size H,.s as
mans M Modgs. dHags. Also carry BlacH-
on us for eu,cated sin;; Salt Brick. Gail
powders. iTrN' T%r 1cie cattle and poultry
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

arrav ,ie Amas ad. of The wonderr,I
ean: y Mao Ga Nmas goods, Pianos rful nr
i"nS' iina MGachlnes. Graphophoness VIZ Or
Stoves "uMItars, Wars, Banjos, Furnitnrc
home anG yearly everything for ;,
Wonder nG Stor aor Santa Claus at the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

size n hoI lor holiday smoking i'm anu
membo men box, Us, 50s and iGo's any any
and our our nr;o assortment is the best BEST
Union &C. Gropn prices the lowest. The The
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

fine Hanyy tn you see our line of Huyler,S
nras HaHoles before you buv IT,, I,
are Jn. hn, ior your girl. The pack ,as mas
Drug CSa"''iui Ca this season. DE-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

"M lave intended for each 49, :.
t;r or patrons to have one of H. one or
n,;n utui calendars which we are "i d;sip oeap-
;I'ams. II you haven't cot vn, s.riD-
wn' an accident, and we havee e'irS; IL
faJHun, Gall at our store and un ~ ,;,I i1T
Tx fIhe pleasure in giving IL we. VIII
"o ohlon Grocery Companv you
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-15

SA i.ESMAN wanted to look after our
= interest i'll Union and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission.
Cleveland, O.