davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
WINNIE MMCHAEL IN COURT
Things Moving Swiftly for Girl Whom
Wife Recently Sued.

Norrists)wn Pa. Nov. 10-Thine:s are
moving swiftly for Elizabeth N'ynni-
fred McMichael, against whom Mrs.
Catharne b. T. Durham Of 1908 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia, recently secur-
ed a verdics of $4,000 for the almation
of the affections Of her husband. How
ard Durham. After being arrested yes
terday afternoon, the girl spent the
night a prison in a deputy sheriff
house. This morning she was arTaign-
ed before the cout.
Mrs. Dunham's lawyers are after the
cottage in lenside. which, they declare,
Dunhana. who is a broker I'm Philadel-
phia. with offices in the Gira rd Build
ing, gave to Miss McMichae1. Their
purpose is to compel the girl to give
bond that she win appear VIII en- wanted.
She was just about TO skip out of the
state yesterday when she wis arrested.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

Sizes q to II. OF Blue Chi =
chilli. Blue Rersey, D .rk Oxfoi /
Frieze. Lined throul hout wit
red fl annei; velvet collar; chevro
on sleeve; Naval buttons; all sean
sewec with silk. Can be fastene
',close 10 neck.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
BRAVE FIREMAN MEETS OEATN
Went to His Doom While Fighting
Blaze in PhiIadeIphia.
pecial to The Evening, Journal

special 70 Inc Evening journal.
Philadelphia. Nov. lO.-Fireman John
AyNes, of Truch No. 8. met death early
this morning in the cellar of the build
ing the northeast corner of Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets. Overcome by the
dense smoke he fell among a heap OF
burning boxes, and for nearly half an
hour his comrades, who were prevented
by the blin ding smoke from seeing him
fail and who knew nothing Of his peril,
poured streai rs of water upon the spot
where Ayles had dropped
Not until the blaze was extinguished
was Ayles miss ed, and when he was
lifted to the sidewalk he breathed his
last Tho loss was slight.
E'cssie-Did you ever play cards?
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Arrested on a Serious Charge.

Edward T. Bowman was arrested this
.fternoon for acting. disorderly toward
small girl. He win be arraigned in
fty Cout tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

Don't Let Your Stove Rust
Use Cartmells Stove Enamel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
Presupuesto domestico

Dicen (pues de cierto pocos 10 sa-
bran) que ell serrallo del Sultan de
Turquia consume I'm presupuesto anual
de SIS, 900 600.
Contiene 800 odaliscas, para Ell ser
vicio de cada cual hay diez doEcellas
y un carruaje con cuatro caballos. Ca.
da odaliscs que sale del harem para
casarse fuera, merced muy se6alada
que Ell sultan suele hacer sus favori :
tas, lleva $4,000 de dote.
No hay mayor galard6n para un
cortesano turco que la de ser sus hijas
aceptadas EN- Ell harem del Sultan, 6
ser agraciados ellos con una odalisca
cuando piensan tomar esposa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
Pleitear por pleitear

A. L. Lindsay, avecinado en- Will
kesbarre, Pennsylvania, ha puesto
pleito al Rey Eduardo en- cobro de
$7S5 900.
Parece que el captain George Lind
say Anthony Wilson, solteron ameri
cano, murio en- Londres, en- Enero de
este aflo, y no dejando testamento nj
hallandose herederos, sus bienes fue-
ron adjudicados al Rey Eduardo en-
Octubre tltimo, de acuerdo cen las
leyes testamentarias vigentes en- Gran
Bretafla.
Lindsay, Ell rec1amante, alega estar
en- posicion de probar que el captain
intestado era Primo suyo.
Todo podra ser; pero SARDINIA que
Sc lleva el cato, tarde. NAL y nunca
vuelve al pla;o', como decfa un ami
go nuestro, refriendose al pleito de
Hearst para quitarle la Alcald1a de
Nueva York Nc Clellan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
De Manatf
Diciembre 8 de Ioes.

Don Jacinto Naranjo, acreditado den.
tista de San Juan, Sc halla accidental
mente en- esta poblaci6n.
La festividad en- honor { la Puri.
sima Conception ha resultado muy lu-
cida. Hoy la congregation de hijas
de Maria recibira la santa encaristia.
-Ha dejado de existir en- Ell dfa de
aver don Margarito Pares.
Ell finado era modelo de honradez y
de constancia. Enviamos q sus fami.
liarss Ell testimonio de nuestro sentido
pesame.
-Esta noche habra bale en- ell Ca.
sino Espahol. La gente de buen tono
esta de enhora buena.
La familia Calaf Collazo Sc dice
que pasara algunos dias en- la hacienda
te".
Don Casiano Mediavila y su fa-
milla Sc encuentra de nuevo entire no.
sotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
En- ell LabOrat0riO QuimiCo

Esta mafIana vjsito uuo de nuestros
redactores el Laboratorio Qu1mico del
Departamento de Sanidad, pudiendo
notar que Sc han verifcado grandes
reformas y Sc observa TN progreso en-
los metodos seguidos en- log snalisis
que ALI Sc efectuan.
Dispone Ell Departame de S., 500
anuales para material y gastos Incl
dentales, y a pesar de tan eXigua can
tidad Sc han traido aparatos importan
tes, al extreme que el Laboratorio pue-
de equipararse cualquiera otro de
las Antillas.
ALI Sc hacen hoy gratuitamente los
analisis de todas las substancias, II
quidos y productos que Sc envlan
de la Aduana y de los demas Depar-
tamentos Gel Gobierno ;nsular Y de
los Municipios, estando. al frente del
mismo el Qu1mico don. Rafael Vale
y Sarrags, auxiliado por ell joven. Gui-
llermety y la Srta. Gatell.
Hoy visitaron aquel establecimiento
los doctores del Valle, Hernandez, Ca
rreras y el practicarte O'Neill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12

sagrado deber como buenos puerto
rriquef1os, rindiendo asi quito 4 la Ii
bertad de un pueblo debil en- estos
momentos de inmensas tristezas Y
amargas decepciones.
Fue aplaudido calurosamente.
A las y cuarto empez6 Ell sefior
Matos Bernier su breve discurso que
result6 agrada Bile para los presentes
siendo aplaudido tambien como ell Sc
flor Guzman.
El viejo luchador eminente es-
critor don Salvador Brau, ley6 las
y IS minutes, TN soneto que repro.
ducimos 4 continuation, composition
poetica que fue aplaudida con deliran-
te entusiasmo por el p1blico ALI con.
gresado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
Cartas detenidas

Podran .reclamarse en- la o6cina de
correos de San Juan hasta el dfa za del
actual las siguientes cartas detenidas,
que despues seran enviadas al nego-
ciado de rcartas muertas".
Martinez Nicolasa, Martinez Ma
nuel, Martin Mrs. Leon. Montalvo
Elias, dos veces; Mica Jose, Mejfa
Baudilia, Medina Eusebio, Mayo Joa.
quin, Mater Angelina, Nazario Teodo-
clio, Ortiz Julio, Ocafic Lola, Ruiz
Evaristo NJ, Rodriguez Jose, Ramos
Maria, Roman Juan, Rodriguez Josefa,
Rios Juan. Ramos Ramona, Rodrf-
guez Placido, Ramos Roman, Sanchez
A. J.. Serrano Nicolasa. Santo Toma-
sa, Salaberry Bra aulia, Scarborough Jo-
seph, Santana Jose c., Sampson Miss
M. "a, Torres Seguuda y White Re.
becca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
JULIAN E. BLANCO

FGctG non yer6a.
Rcndido al peso de la af1osa carga,
no al rigor de la suerte que lie azota,
Sc abisma en- 10 infnito ell gran patricia
estela de labor dejando larga.
La sombra en- que cl pasado Sc aletarga
lie empujo disipar ansia devota,
y, libre paladin dc un pueblo ilota,
su voz fu6 hierro, su pericia adarga
No venci6 Pero al triunfo abri6 corriente
en- cuya linfa rebullir contemplo
doble vigor de atleta de creyente.
iQuereis labrar memorativo temple
de ese caudillo al batallar ingente?
Palabras excusad 80 Seguid su ejemplo!
S. BRAU.
Ell elocuente orador y atenesta don
Jose de Diego, improviso uno de sus
mas inspirados sentidos discursos en-
memoria de don Julian E. Blanco
relaclono la recommendation del Presl-
dente Roosevelt en- su mensaje al
Congreso de les Estados Unidos para
que Sc otorgue los puertorriquehos
la ciudadanfa americana, constante
aspiration del ilustre fallecido que
no quiso morirSe antes de yer realiza-
do su ideal.
Ell discurso del senior de Diego dur6
tres cuartos de hora. Y cerr6 Ell acto
eli poeta don Ferdinand R. Cestero lie.
yendo ua Soneto que escribio momen-
tos antes, al saber que Sc estaba We
ri6cando en- Ell Ateneo la velada en-
honor del venerable patricia sehor
Blanco.
He aquf ell soneto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
SOL 0UE: MUERE
Al ilu'tre patridO Julian /. Dlans, = Sosa

Al ilu'tre patrciO Julian B. Blans, = SOsa
Yo escuch6 como dobe de campana
Sollozando con f1nebre taiido,
Y estos versos trace, como aturdido
En- un gir6n de mi bandera indiana.
No Sc 10 que senti pero lejana
Nota de duelo reson6 en- mi dido,
Y aqui estoy, con el pecho dolorido
A llorar con mi TERRA borincana.
Aqui estoy, ofrecerle mi homemade
Al patricia que rinde de la vida
Por ruda senda SUI glorioso viaje:
Sol que muere, dejando en- su partida
Luminoso y espl6ndido celaje,
Y un reguero de luz, SUI cafda
FERDINAND R. CESTERO.
Felicita mos la Directiva de dichc
intro por el notable exito obtenidC
/ la celebration del hermoso actc
: anoche,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
Progreso industrial

Con motive de una demanda judi
cial Sc descubrio hace POGO en- Fran
cia la existencia de una nueva indus
tria: la fabrication de caracoles artifi-
ciales. Una solucion de bofe de ter
nera y manteca de vaca, dispuesta en-
forma espiral por medic de un meca-
nismo introducida en- una conchs va.
cia, y esta ell caracol hecho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
NOta del d1a

comentando ell parrafo del
mensaje del Presidente. en- 10
que Sc refere a la ciudadania,
en- primer termino.
va sc han dido varias opiniO-
mes.
En- articulos periodisticos, en-
intervius y en- discursos sc han
lido hacienda publicos diferen-
tes puntos de vista y de cr1terlo.
La imagination Sc ha desbor-
dado en- deslumbraEtes image
nes, pretendiendo vestir con la
purpura de la retoriCa Ell descar.
nado esqueleto de un fantasma,
cuya aparicion ha sembrado Ell
susie y Ell panico en- ell amino
p1blico.
De nada sirven los brillantes
colorlnes con que Sc ha querido
vestir piadosam ente a la espeC-
tral fgura. Tras de los elegan-
tisimos giros de las frases com
binadas en- per1odos elocuentes
e inspirados, en- los que no Sc
sabe que admirar mas 81 su be-
lleza Q su il0gica inconsistenCia.
Sc trasluce la r1gida fealdad de
la osam enta, apenas desdibujada
tras de esos giros coruscantes,
como a traves de las lluvias de
luces, de los incendios multico-
lores de bengala Y de las MEGA
nicas combinaciones de sorpren-
dente efeCtO Sc ven hasta en-
los mas perfeccionados fuegos
de artificio los palitroques que
los SOstienen.
Esos fuegos fatuos de Ia ina
ginaci0n han podido impresio-
mar un mOmento, han pOdido
arrancar un tibiO, IN moons
ciente APPLAUSE, pero han pasado
va, y de ellos no queda mas que
la momentanea, la fugaz i'm pre-
sion de todo 10 que br1lla.
Ahora estamOs solos con la
promesa del Presidente, solos
con la verdad, con la realidad
tristlsima del mensaje, con la
recommendation de la ciudada-
dan1a
Roosevelt no anduvo con re-
toriCas; tai vez Ell formidable
cazador de osos, el intrepido lu-
Chador de las Lomas Ell hOmbre
de las herculescas empresas, no
entiende de esas piroteCnicas
comblnaciones de palabras en-
las que son aqui tan diestros, al
gunos COmentaristas de los &C
tos del Presidente.
Ell mensaje, 8 a 10 menos ell
parrafo que cOnocemos, esta re-
dactado en- forma telegrafca.
Todo 10 que dice 9 10 que
quiere decir, esta a la vista.
La ciudadan1a para la que Sc
nos recomienda, obstenta con
despreocupacion lamentable sus
hOrrorOsas mu tilaclones.
Y nosotros decimos. iQue ex-
trafla ciudadania es esa que no
contiene los mas elementales de.
rechos politicos de los ciudada-
nos?
Y nosotros agregamos. lei
cOncepto de esa ciudadania en-
vuelve la Immediate protection
de nuestrOs intereses en- igual
forma y medida que 10 estan
los de los restantes ciudadanos?
les que podemos llamarnos
CiudadanOs mientras no solo es-
ten mermados nuestros .dere-
chos politicos, sino que esten
desamparados nuestros intere-
ses ecouomicos en- virtud de la
perhda desfguracion del cabo-
tale?
iY este puede seguir asf? les
la voluntad decidida y frme
del autor del mensaie euviado
al .Congreso de Washington, es
su proposito inalterable. inmu-
table que todo siga como esta,
que Sc consagre todo 10 NAL he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12

sejos. siempre mereceremos el
respeto que saben dispensar los
fuertes a los que no les temen
nj les engaflan nunca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12

0SA RSsAO:
En- ell mensaje sc ha debido
hablar del cafe. AL proponer la
|ciudadania para nosotros, Sc ha
debido agregar que esa impor-
tantisima riqueza colectiva me-
recia una decidida protection
en- los aranceles nacionales, CO.
mo la tienen todos los produc-
toS americanos.
No queremos seguir siendo
los parientes pobres de la fami-
liza.
NosOtros tenemOs recurSOS
propios, tenemos autOnomia eco.
monica natural para vivir inde-
pendientes de tutelas y de apa-
rentes prOtecciOnes.
La naturaleza nos ha dotado
con una production maravillosa,
con una riqueZa eXtraOrdinar1a.
Ell cafe es 10 que independiza,
10 que constituye el nervio de
nuestra personalidad, la verda-
dera autonomia de nuestro pue.
bio: la economical.
Es neCesario pues, que sc le
dehenda. que Sc convierta en-
insignia de los partidos politicos
y en- credo de las colectividades
la protection al cafe.
Por 10 pronto, convene ave-
riguar 81 la ciudadania especial
quese nos ofrece traeria, desde
luego, la protection de nuestra
primera industria.
Porque ST no la trae, como
una COnseCu enCia natural de
ella misma, no sc nos debe ma
niatar mas de 10 que estamOs,
doracdo por fuera los barrotes
del encierro para que parezca
solicitud cariflosa y prudente, 10
que es crueldad asfixiadora 81
irresistible.
Nosotros podemOs vivir POI
nuestra cuenta, tenemOs recur,
SOS para vivir.
Pero aqul Sc ha entradO de-
Irrochar, a desbaratar, a termi-
mar con todo y 81 no atendemOs
pronto a Ia defensa, marcando-
les los respetos que estan obi
gados cuantOs aqu1 vienen, va
que nosotros no vamos hacia
nadie, llegareaos a quedar SD
midos en- una impoteDte ruina
de cuyas miserlas y pigricias no
bastaran a curarnos todos los
titulos que sc nos quieran dis
pensar, por muy gratos que sue
men al dido y por muy rimbom-
Oantes que sean.
No estamos va para perder el
tempo. No estamos para andal
a ciegas, flados en- la buena fe
de los extrafIos, nj para darlo
todo por bien hecho.
va es tempo de que Ell gobier-
no sepa que Sc las tlene que ha-
Der con un pueblo, no con una
tribu.
iViene la ciudadania? Pues
que venga con todos sus dere'
chos, ell primero de los cuales es
la protection arancelaria al cafe.
ST este no viene asi; 81 Ell pals
no obtiene esta indemnizaclon,
esta irremediable e imprescin-
dible compensation, todos los
dorados de la jaula seran mutt
les, no enganaran a nadie, no
fascinaran a las aves que estan
libres, porque en- vez de cantos
de algeria, saldran al exterior
lugubres ayes, ahogados gemi
dos y entristecedores lamentos.
NOsotros no podemos nj debe'
mos engaflar nadie. No que
remos ser completes de injusti-
cias.
Hemos hecho TN analisis pro-
fundo de la question y ofrece,
mos al pals ell resultado.
Expuesto queda. ST resulta
sombrio, no es de nosotros la
culpa. Hemos juzgado con
honradez, hemos hablado con la
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Why RoSSini Went,

When Mcycrhccr died his son com
posed Il funeral march which "rcmem.
hCrcd his dead father" Full of emo,
ton, the young man took it To ROSSini.
play il, maestro" he pleaded; play
il. | wrote it i'm expression of my grief
and mourning for my dead father
Ro$~!Hi took ii up, placed it OH his
piano and played it. Tears rolled down
his cheeks. Utter sadness dwolt upon
his countcnancc.
You weep" cried young Meyerbear,
beside himself with joy ut the effect
upon the great master
"leS, l weep rejoined RoSsini amid
tears.
And why:'
BECAUSE replied Rossini. Il am
wishing that YOU were dead and 1t was
Your father who had written the fu-
neral march,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Humor ane Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
PASS 1T UP.

Strive not for vile and sordid wealth,
For happiness you cannot buy.
With bounding and abundant health.
What odds although your cash Is shy?
The experts tell US wealth brings care,
That life with money liz n bore,
But they are striving for their share.
And really for a whole lot more.
Wealth brings but worry and distress.
\ burglar may break In at night
And help himself to more or less
OF all the costly things in sight:
Tho tax collector runs you down;
Poor people come around to beg,
And every fellow In the town
Tries earnestly to pull your leg.
And, after all. what will II buy.
This Sordid wealth for which we strive!
Just food and raimcnt. bread and pie,
\ marble palace on the drive,
An automobile or n yacht,
Choice real estate. IL woman's smile.
Books. pictures and corner lot
You see yourself it's not worth while.
No: paying all he gets for rent
And going with his elbows out
VIII make the thoughtful man content
THAT is the kind you read about.
oh. why will men, TO beat the band,
Get out and scrape for yellow pelf
L really cannot understand,
Though | am after IT myself.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Vic MOIcSty of EOISusni.

1oun" artists. not gaining distinction
early, have had various instances to
quote as showing that mastery per-
formaucc often came late in life. In
Dora .AmSdcn'S book on Japanese art
il is set forth that this is what the
celebrated Japanese artist lloliusai
wrote about himself: "From the age of
six | had Il mania for drawing the
forms of things. by the time | was
fifty | had published an infnity of de-
signs. but ali | have produced before
tn" age of seventy is not worth taking
into account. At Scvcnty-fivc learned
Il little about the real structure Of ma
lurc animals, plants and trees,
birds. fishes and insects. In cumSe-
uucncc, when am eighty l shall have
made still more progress. At ninety !
shall penetrate the mystery of things.
AT Il hundred ! shall certainly have
reached Il marvellous stage, and when I
am liO everything l do-bc ii but IL line
or dot--will be alive. / beg those who
live rs long rs | do to sec if | do not
keep MY word" linkuSai died in 1919
at the age of cighty-ninc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Union &c Glenn Springs
Railroad co.
Time Table Effective Aug. 1, 1905.

Leave Union Z. a. m. LOO, AGO and
t8.lOp IN.
Arrive Buffalo 7.l5 u. IN. 1.15, 4.15
and tS.25 p. m.
Leave Buffalo SIS 4. IN. 1.45, 500 and
1880 p. m.
Arrive Union $50 a. m. 200, 5.15 and
1915 p. IN.
Leave Union 900 a. IN. and 5.25 p. IN.
Pass Neal Shoals $50 a m. and
6.l0 0p. IN. Arrive Pride 1915 q. III.
and 6.35 p. m.
Leave Pride 1875 a. m. and $50 p. III.
Pass Neal Shoals 1l.OO a. m. and
40 p. m. Arrive Union 11.50 a.
IN. and S.OOp. IN.
All trains daily unless otherwise
noted. Week days only.
saturdays and Sundays only.
Connection made at Pride with Sea-
board Air Line through trains South
bound in the morning and North bound
in the evening.
Interchangeable mileage sold by the
Seaboard Air Line will bc honorcd by
the U. q G. S. r. r.
NJ. b. SUMMER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Beach Sands.

\ party of .chauffeurs We're walking
along Cape May beach. One Of them
picked up n handful of sand and said ::
why is 1t THAT one beach Is firm
enough for motor cars, while another
is SO soft n child can hardly walk on
it?" The sand in your hand answers
that question: the second cha uffeur
replied. See how fine it Is" The
sand was, indeed, as fine as dust, as
lin" as tnicum powder. The finer a
sand is the more closely it will pack
and. by consequence. the irmcr sur
face it will offer" went on the second
chauffeur. This fine sand here makes
I" roadhcd many feet in dcpth-a road
bel you couldn't pack more closely If
lou rolled 1t 4 hundred ycaIS with q
hundred ton roller. Study the sand at
|. n- Branch or ASbury Park. It is
prctt."r than this. 1t is made of sep
a.atc grains that YOU can readily dis
tnguiSh Each is n perfect cube, white
or IllcK or rCd-a beautiful clear col
Ored shape that 1t IS Il pleasure to look
1T. Each is about fifty times bigger
than the Cape May grains; hence the
sand OF .ASbury Park or Long Branch
wont pack down wont make Il firm
voadhru There is only one place In
the country where the sand Is finer
than at Cape May, and that place Is
OrmOnd. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Young Falcon. ut school.

The young of falcons and hawks are
we'll trained by their parents. From
the time they are strong enough to pull
at and break up the quarrics brOuglt
to them II is one long course of instruc.
tiOn. The old birds know perfectly
well what the young ones will have to
do, and they get them fit for doing it
as soon as they can. They compel them
To take longer flights day after day
and teach them how to stoop-tha is,
strike at their quarry. One or the 9th
err will shoot up with portion of feath-
eT or. it may be- fur, followed by the
young hopcfuls. Then tho morSel is
cropped from thc clutch. Down they
dosi, Cor it, and The one that makes the
quickest stoop secures the prize before
it reaches the ground When the old
birds think the young can 'fend for
themselves, Off they go. This Is not Il
case OF choice. but necessity. for they
arc simply cuffed and buff"tcd Off So
well is this known il the country that
1t * Il common thing 10 Enar q lad say.
Them 'crc hawks hns druv their young
uns Off -Blac!iwood'S Magazine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting to
Consider the Following Reso-
lutiOnS.

Resolved, That a meeting of the
stockholders of The Union Grocery
Company is hereby called to be held
on the 25th day of November i'm the
office of the company, in the town of
Union, 5. c., for the purpose of con-
sidering the matter of surrcndcring
the present charter of the said COM
pany and obtaining new charter, in
crcasng the capital stock Of the said
company to twenty-five thousand dol
lars, and enlarging the scope add pow
crs of said company by giving it the
right and privilege to buy, improve,
rent and sell real estate, and deal in
live stock and to do general commits
sion and brokerage business, in addi-
ton to the powers heretofore granted
it by its charter; and that due notice
of such meeting is hereby given.
MACBETH You've,
President.
l.. l.. WAGNoN,
Sec'y. and Srreasurer.
io-6t -r'.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are too
Dangerous for Union
People to Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
suffererer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago urinary troubles, dropsy,
diabetes and Bright's disease follow in
merciless success. DON'T neglect your
kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills, which has cured people right
here in Union.
e. i. kingsmore, the well known
farmer, living two miles outside of
Union, says: az have suffered for thirty
five years with my kidneys. l first
had it when boy, but of late years it
has been worse. My kidneys panied
me so that thought it would kill me.
Right across the small of my back and
through the hips / had such pains that
| was obliged to get down on the floor
many time and as for doing my work
when these attacks came on, that was
simply out of the question. 1t was all
| could do to draw my breath | could
not tell all the remedies T have used.
but nothing did me much good until |
procured Doan's Kidney Pills. Before
getting them have even had my back
i'oned with hot iron, just as hot as
could stand it, and more plasters; in
fact, tried everything in hopes of get
ting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills are
the only remedy that has ever given
not ached as it formerly did, and is
stronger today than it has been for
twenty-five years. give all the credit
to the use of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milbrrn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.