davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02
Picture In Disguise.

Many and strange have been the vi
cissitudes OF some Of the worlds great
est pictures. and a fine. painting which
now graces Lord Leighs residence IN
Warwlckshire has an interesting his.
tory. This remarkable picture. which
for some years consisted OF a painting
Of flowers. was pronounced by'an art
dealer 20 be merely a mask for some
other picture. and on his receiving per
mission be gradually cleaned on the
flowers. discovering underneath a very
fine portrait OF Charles l., by Vandyke.
II is supposed that the portrait was
thus disguised in order 10 save II from
destruction by the Roundheads az the
time OF the commonwealth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02
n. & 7. c. RATES.

Waco, account President Roose-
velt's visit, sell for train No. 8 April
9Th, limit 7th; sl.70 round trip.
Mineral Wells. account Grand
Lodge *. OF r., sell April . aud "a,
and trains arriving there morning
OF 18th.
Fort Worth, account Llmbermen
convention, sell April o aud 10.
Ennis, account Baptist conven-
tion (coloredl, sell April II and 10
and part Of Goth.
Dallas, account :. >. supts.. sell
April 30 and morning OF 9TH.
Waco. account State Sportsmen
association. sell April 10th and 18th.
On March up 10 May Is our sec
ond class Colonist tickets TO Califor-
MIA, Arizona and New Mexico will
be on sale nc $500.
w. ). Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

BE it ordained by the City Council
Of the city of Bryan:
That an election for city officers,
to-wit: Marshal, Secretary aud three
members of the city council, shall be
held by the qualified voters Of said
city, at the city hallin Bryan on the
first Tuesday In April next, IL being
the fourth day Of said month; and
the presiding officer, together with
such others as he may appoint, shall
hold said election In accordance with
the city charter and ordinances and
the state law governing elections.
Adopted by the city council and
approved by the Mayor, this the 18th
day Of January, 1905.
G. NJ. Spell, II. n. Harrison.
April 4. ). BIC. Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02
Where We Are uncIrnn.

We are most particular about clean
illness In our houses-many servants
must keep them swept and garnlsh for
us-and about cleanliness In our food,
eating only Of FIRST class materials,
daintily prepared But with all this
delIcacy OF habit the most greasy saw
age f. seraph clean compared to us In
the matter Of air. He breathes pure
air rich In oxygen. We set together
IN vast herds. dehle the air with ali
manner OF disagreeable and revolving
matter. including disease germs, and
hen contentedly breathe it-CharlOtte
Perkins Gilman in Good Housekeep-
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02
The sImpIe Life Expensive.

And. really. the simple life is fright.
fully expensive. At a recent entertain
ment in this city a great luxury In the
serving OF the second supper was the
introduction Of country sausage and
buckwheat cakes with maple strip. But
the sausage came from the farm Of the
host and represented a small fortune,
as the pigs from which the piece de re-
sistance was made were blooded ami.
mails with pedigrees. The buckwheat
was grown In special fields which, cost
ever so much foot, and the maple sir
up was taken from trees I'm the most
expensive Adirondack preserve. And
thus can thousands Of dollars be spent
on the simple life, while trufles, pate,
terrnpin and such other rareblts OF a
former generation are left for the Ia
bles OF the middle classes with moder-
ate means,-Town and Country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02
COCIAL
~ and Club Matters


During the past month St.Cecilis's
Musical Club Of villa Maria has
been steadily pushing ahead In the
reading and studying Of the Masters
aud their works. Last Thursday
afternoon the biography OF Haydn
was begun aud the unfiagging inter-
est. even OF the younger members
sustained throughout. Questions on
the life Of the creator Of the oratorio,
Handel, were propounded aud fine
imposed for each delinquency. BY
way of diversion and as sauce TO
the more substantial work, came the
musical enigmas. which aroused
genial rounds OF pleasure and compe-
tition.
on last Friday afternoon the reg
Mar quarterly examinations were
held. The questions given were
quite exhausted OF the different
branches and the ready response OF
the young ladies reflected great
credit alike 10 teacher and pupils.
Following Is the recitation average
OF the seniors:
seniors-Misses Mary Harris rs,
A. Fountain SO, Kate Wray Ward ",
Frances Fountain %, Susie Dunn ",
Helen Carroll 9s, Bessie Gibson W.
Laura Stevens 80, Ada Field w.
Allie Conway i00, Ellie Ward 100,
Hilda Japhet %.
Sub. Seniors-Misses 5. Price 20,
II. Wood %. A. Il. Clay 96, +. X.
Glass SO, II. Davis 81.
Intermediate-Miss A. R0hde 30,
X. Mcdonnell %, F. NJ. McCarty 20.
reparatory-Misses X. Carston 95,
b. Nall %. =. Halland o., f. Halland
%, Mary Wolfe loo. frankie Daley
100, Nettie Clay 100.
MATHEMATICS.
Seniors-Misses II. Japhet %, X.
Wray Ward 20. A. Grace 80, A.
Conway "a. A. Field 81, Is. Gibson
100, T.. Ward 100.
ub-Seniors-Misses A. Is. Clay %,
II. Conway g5, X. Mcconnell %, y.
Clay %, X. Glass 95k, >. Price ~,
r. McCarty SO, n. Wood ~, X.
Davis 80. NJ. Wolfe 30, 7. and +.
Holland 80.
Correct Department - Misses e..
Mcdonald, n. Carroll, ). Dunn, ).
Price, A. Grace, NJ. Marrett, A.
Rohde, Is. Nall and Ruby Davis.
In the southern part of the city on
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock the
pretty home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. w. >.
Howell was the scene Of much mirth
and merriment, the occasion being a
dinner given in honor OF Miss Norma
Calhoun OF Houston, who is the
charming guest OF Miss Jennie
Howell. The dinner, served in eight
courses, was perfect success ia
every detail, and could not have
been otherwise under Mrs. Howell's
management. The table was
dream of decorative beauty. In the
center was large candelabra holding
eight pink candles with exquisite
pink La France roses banked
around It, while large silver can
delabra on each end Of the table,
filed with pink candles, shaded
with tiny pink shades, put n pretty
finish TO the table decorations. The
dinner party numbering ten in all
were elegantly dressed In evening
apparel. Those fortunate enough 10
be present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Howell, Misses Calhoun Of Hous-
ton, Jessie Garth, Jennie Howell,
Hettie Smith; Major Church, Capt.
Street. Mr.. II. l.. Burney, Mr.. Jesse
Hasseli.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02
MENU.
.-.A.n E..I.AnLI

MtNNs
Oyster Cocktail
Crackers Celery Olives
Baked Crab
Roast Turkey Sorbet
Dreamed Potatoes Jellied Apples
Asparagus on Toast
French Peas
Chicken Salad en- Mayonuaise
Strawberry Charlotte
Cakes Coffee RoquefOrt
Creme de Menthe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

Mrs. Jno. NJ. Lawrence gave a tea
Friday afternoon Tor the benefit of
the Methodist church. Misses Mary
Ross Parker. Frances Chance,
Pauline Webb and Mainline Hall
assisted Mrs. Lawrence in serving
delicious strawberry ice cream and
white cake. There were many callers
during the afternoon, aud the offer
ings aggregated nice sum. The tea
was one OF the most pleasant aud
successful given fc "A long time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ;. Howell in
formally entertained few couples
last evening, forty-two being the
medium Of amusement. After the
games, strawberry cream aud cake
were served. Present were Misses
Nellie Bate. Sadie Cavitt. MeInnis,
Howell, Calhoun Of Houston, Thorn
as, Emily Thomas; Messrs. Andrews,
Can pbell, Shaw. Foy, Embry,
Gideon, Sanborn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell, Mrs. J. ID. Tramnel Of Fort
Worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

Miss Jennie Howell entertained
the Embroidery Club on Tuesday
AFTERNOON in "a most delightful way.
After an hour spent in sewing and
chatting. Miss Howell brought out
tables and dominOs. After the guests
had played series of exciting
games Of forty-two, an appetizing
salad course, with sherbet, was
served. Despite the incle ment
weather "A splendid time is reported
by all attending. The next meeting
OF the club will be with Miss Irene
Keeling Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, at which time Miss Keeling
will also entertain the Bachelor
Girls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

One Of the sweetest forty-two par
ties enjoyed bv the Bachelor Girls
was given Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Elma Harbers. The games
were marked by the sweetest per-
fumed sachet bags. The first prize
was won by Miss Mary Pitts. The
guests prize, a pretty hair receiver,
was won by Mrs. f.. j. Kyle. The
BOBBY. n large green sachet, was
given 10 Miss Emily Thomas. Re-
freshments consisting Of banana ice
cream and cake were served. The
club meets next week with Miss
Irene Keeling. All the members
are requested TO come early in order
TO hold business meeting before 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

Miss Kathrine Norwood sent out
invitations 10 one hundred little
friends to come on Wednesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock 10 help celebrate
the anniversary Of her fifth birthday.
At the hour appointed the lawn was
full OF pretty. bright children, all
running here and there, and playing
all kinds Of childish games. A
birthday cake was cut In the dining
room. This was a large white cake
decorated with five candles. All the
children were eager TO cut and try
their luck. Master Allen Myers got
the thimble. Miss Susie Sanders
found tho tooth pick, while Master
- win Jenkins got the button.
re. Norwood was assisted In her
- as hostess by Mrs. Sam
Is, Miss Edna Crudgington.
II Nagle, Mrs. 5. NJ. Waldrop.
-. ID. Cady OF San Antonio,
settle Bell. Mrs Kate Majors.
81 of Mrs. Norwood.
1uIerous pretty aud useful pres
.swere brought 10 Miss Kathrine
f<bm her many friends. Delicious
orfam and cake were served. Miss
Xnthrine's fond parents have sur
<2hnded her with every environment
Happy childhood, and she is rs
<tect and lovely In disposition as In
ARSON, aud beloved by all.
.frbe Bachelorettes are under obli-
riuons 10 Miss Bessie Buchanan
3ax a delightful afternoon meeting Of
'%e cIpb Friday al the home Of her
4nfs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Buch-
Miss Buchanan was assisted
<|< duties OF hostess by Miss
</1o Sanders For the forty-two
-. III lieu Of score cards punches
I&<n with streamers were used
I.r out the club cOlors, red and
Id score was kept by attach
WI bells 20 the streamers.
- In Roy Harbers, the most
|@{.,l PLAYER, was rewarded with
<1@|i fool cap adorned with a
~ &hite and red ribbon. Miss
|.& Sanders was cOnsOled with |
11<| OF viOlets. Refreshments |
&&1 the games. The club meets |
"a Miss Gussie Buchanan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

Mesdames VI. w. Sims, GIN. Bran
don, j. A. Mcqueen, Jno. +. Han
way, Tyler Haswell. w. 5. Howell
aud Mrs. J ID. Trammel Of Fort
Worth formed a party OF ladies who
met with Mrs. Robt. ). Webb Thurs
day afternoon and listened with
many quakes ans quivers while Mrs.
NJ. w. Sims read with dramatic
force from the wierd tales Of Edgar
allen Poe, those particularly shivery
selections, Tell Tale Heart" and
Black Cat After these came
amusing anecdotes aud merry chat,
until delicious cream and fruit cake,
mellowing since the Christmas tide,
were served by the thoughtful
hostess. The evening was very
pleasant one for all, and out ot the
usual routine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-02

Observedly. one OF the most pleas
ant meetings the MutuEl Improve
melt Club held recently, was that OF
Wednesday afternoon. The club
meetings draw 10 close, aud the
Usual inclination at this season Is TO
Withdraw from school and clubr0om,
but the contrary proves true here,
for there IL more than usual interest
displayed. IL was decided that
hereafter the club meetings be ex-
tended through the third Wednesday
In April, instead OF the first as IL now
stands. The study for the after
noon was the prologue 10 the play,
completed at this meeting las You
Like It" and IL proved an instructive
review. There was much gratifca-
tioD felt by the club. upon this occa-
sion. on the return Of several OF it's
eX-members.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

The last column is the latest before
going to press.
New York spots III 80.
Market broke 25 to 80 points after
the ginners report came out. This re-
port of the ginners, 6,4s4 900, at this
time of the year should be i'm the
neighborhood of ~ to Is per cent. of
the crop. If this proves to be the case,
the crop will hardly pass 1O,OCo, 900
bales. Look for higher cotton
FLASH FROM NEW YORK.
The ginners report was bit larger
than expected. The bulls had guessed
about $4,000 bales because they did
not expect it to be that large. The
reaction was not natural in consider
ing recent advance, and to give the re-
port credit for too much market influ-
ence would be a mistake. Freeman
and Wilson both bought March bef,r,
the report. There was a good deal of
vigorous support during the last half
hour. The ring is bullish and it is go
ing to take something stronger than
that sort of figures displayed by the
bureau yesterday to put the market
down very much. The break on the
report was not the affair of a few min
utes but of few seconds. HuTroN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

seized on the spot. The mavor
now writes to the governor to in
quire what to do. Gov. Hevward
replied that he cannot be the ;mdeo
OF the facts in the case in a counsU
irom which he has removed thy
cohstabulary. While the nacksae
was not marked for personal use';
IL was clearly SO intended and II ;s
Pio1able that the owner will rece;vo
his liquor. VIII receive
me shipment was ordered on the
ie'ter h head of the firm, the letter
been written by a bookkeener
m anu signed by the bookkeeper b,,t
wllhout any intent to violate tho
'aw' evidently. The shipment bav0
Ing come in the name of the f;rn,
ilStead OF the president of the firm
Ir u the bookkeeper, the town an.
felt that it was their dntx
0 make the seizure. The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
Final DISCHARGE.

L.. Soilcc % is hereby given that J. Mob-
Icy Jeter. Sr., administrator of the
nSiaie rIiad OF York Hill, deceased. has anI am.
bato te 10 ~; Jason Nj. Greer, Judge of Pro-
f"r % -. ana Tor the county of Union
traitor. ''''i aomlnis-
DrcomIa rs IEaaered, That the lIth day of
ing of Petition, and a final settIama.i. ri near.
of said estate. Se''iement
Probate Judge Union Countr "nnH r.
uDilshed i'm THE UNION TIMrs No.
''o'' 45-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
r1uSf Be for Personal Use
Only.

Governor Hayward is in reco;nt
OF letter from the mayor of q town,
In a county which has voted out
the dispensary which states a' Wv
u.'ilaf 81, occurrence. This county has
no dlspensary constablcs and the
mayor writes that he will need
none for the public sentiment Of
the people is such that thew will
enforce &C the law through the regular
law officers. eu'''
recently the leading mercantile
frm In the town received nn,,
Signment of whiskey. AS if woe
marked n IN the name of the firm and !
iid not have on the recentacln y
ara indicating that the stuff woe
VI personal use, tho shipment was /
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
Final Discharge.

RaiIo,. HNtice e is hereby given that T.. f.
Tit,icyi,tH Tiiey, Guardian of the estate Elizabeth
Piled lidt'ni to iaSoy now Smith, minor, has ap
Probate in Jason ona M: Greer, Judge of
Union fo ~ ana for the County of
Gnapd ion nor a hnal discharge as such
naa. u. ls ordered. That the 5th dav of
/ december, A. d. 1905, be IL fixedy dy f or
nearing of Petition, and a final sa.tn i"r
ment of said estate. ~ " nhai se'tie-
nr3Date Judge Union County : n
'ember 3rd, 1905. ~ LINES De-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
Inc Jew in American Historv

p, We print in this issue of Tur
HINES on the last page a very inter-
esting account of the Jew in the
history OF this country and of the the
Preparations now being made for
the celebration on thanksgiving dav
the one hundred and tifticth ami,
.ersary. The Jews were pioneers
IN inc settlement of America II
Is said that no less than five having
jewish blood accompanied Column.
bus when he first sailed in search
OF the eastern continent by wav of
thc west, and that Jew was the
lrst European to put his foot on
american soil. His name wos
LOUIS Gle Torres. 1t is said that On
the same day that Columbus sailed
August 2nd, 1892, about 200 OO0
Jews left Spain, having been persc.
cuted and driven away to settle
WI Wherever they could find sbelter
ms III a measure accounts for their
carry coming to America. A most
and redceming feature in |
Jew immigrants they never como |
is suppllcants for favors or charity |
ouI were and are ever independent
ma never become a charge mon
nc public. A bond of unity exists
them and they never allow
NC ol Their number to suffer. :.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
South Cardinals Action Re-
gdrdIRg Patent Medicines.
'from the Washington Star J

u '"' 'ic aShlngtOn Star.
According to adviccs received Lv
the commissioner of Internal ro,c
nue., the South Carolina autborit;es
nave given the various patent med;-
cines and tonics of the old countrv
including good old cider. far
worse blow than that dealt hv tha
commissioner himself in his rnoont
decision. ''' ''oe'lC
The chief constable in charge of
i tllc dlspehSary constabulary force
! mas issued an official notice 70 CON-
stables throughout the State dircct
I ing them to seize certain me1;n;nas
ana tonics wherever found nnlcsS
'hcy have been sold by druggists
upon prescription of rcputa bic pbv-
Sicians. in no other way can those
mcdiclncs he disposed Of in South
carolina. This decision pract;caiI,,
puts an end to the sale of all natnnt
hlGdicincs in South Carolina esnnc
E'Ily those well loaded with alcohoI
ANALYSIS OF PATENT MEDICINES,
lhc chief constable states that
the State chemist has analvzed snu @
craI dozen kinds of patent medicines
ana finds that nearly all Of than,
are TOO heavily loaded with alcobni
u. 10 DC disposed of in that State Mn
likewise directs that cider he ,rn
nlDltcd sale in the State, the cbem
st having shown that good old cidnr
from 6 to per cent Of ol-
'ohol' much more than contained
II domestic beer. 1t is stated that
10 cider would keep without smff
'cnt alcohol as prcscrvativr 7
This has been a blow to tbc Sonth n
.arolina Prohibitionists who bavn i
eiuscd to patronizc their disnenl I
ares but have bought and nsnd y
der in large quantities NOT ~ 70 D
peak OF the widespread cansumn, HI
on ,n, OF certain patent medicines m
The official analysis, published IN
le papers of the State, shows that
'e two most widely advertised nat ce
u medicines in the United States :.
htain respectively 52 and 80 ner
NJ OF alcohol. One well known
'inach bltters has SO per cent Of
'ouol and another 81 per cent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
me Proclamation of Genera,
Thanksgiving.

ny the President of the Unite,
states of America. \ proclomo
ton: ''''"
When nearly three centuries ago
the first settlers came to the countr,
which has now become this great
republic, they frontcd not onlv
hardship and privation, but terrible
risk to their lives. In those grim
years the custom grew of setting
apart one day in each wear for .
special service of thanksgiving 70
the Almighty for preserving the
people through the changing seasons
lhe custom has now become natio-
nal and hallowcd by immemori,l
usage. We live in easier and moro
plentiful times than our forefatbcrs
the men who, with rugged strength
laced the rugged days; and vet the
dangers to national life are quite os
great now as at any previous time
IN our history.
1t Is emincntly fitting that onc.
year our people should SET ,nort
Il day Tor praise and thanksgiyin,
[" thc Glvcr OF Good, and, AT the
same time, that they express their
thankfulness for the abundant mcr-
cics received, should manfullv oc-
Knowledge their shortcomings AMI |
pledge themselves solemnly and in
good faith to strive to overcome
them. ''''''
During the past year we have
nccn blessed with bountiful crons
our business prosperity has been
great. No other people has ever
stood ON as high a level of material
wcllbclng as ours now stand. W.
are not threatened by foes from
without. The foes from whom wc
should pray to be delivered arc orr
OWN passions, appctitcs, and follics.
md against these there is always !
1ced that we should war. j
Therefore, | now set apart Th,rs- c
lay, the 3Oth day of this November c
IS a day of Thanksgiving for the | i
@St and OF prayer for the future II
nd on that day | ask that through, G
Ut the land the people gather in
hcir homes and places of worship c
nd IN rendering thanks unto the +,
lost High for the manifold bless $;
lgS OF the past year, consccrate ci
lemSelvcs to life of cleanliness 81
'nor, and wisdom, so that this til
ltlon may do its allotted work nm
&c earth in manner worthy Of tn
ose who founded it and of those tn
no preserved it. on
IN witness whereof | have here. CO.
TO set my hand and caused the ce,
al OF the United States to be nf- sto
cd. ~ /" oIe I
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

Done ut the City of Washington
tins 2d day of November in tho
year OF our Lord 1905, and of the
independence of the United Stotrs
the 18th. ''''e'
ISealD Theodore Roosevelt.
by the President:
Elihu Root,
Secretary of State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The way for Il woman to get men to
io what she wants them ID 10 Is not
to want them to do it,
Most men would not notice women Mt
all if they did not have notion that
they were making II big hit with those
same girls.
1t is not doing work that makes us
weary so much as lodging work that
we don't do.
When some one comes around with a
new religion you will notice that there
Is always collection attached to It.
Wasn't Curious. r.
"Why don't YOU go to work." asked
the lady of the walking delegate for
The Handout Consumers union, who
had knocked at her door under the i'm
preston that it was the shaft of a pie
mine.
II have been unable to find Job" he
replied without the qulvcr of an eve
lash.
Would YOU work if you got a
chanceT"
A1slam. have no impertinent curl
osftA | never trieJn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

- assortment of the Famous
N. ~ Is. q. Crackers ever bronaht Us
Umioh q full line of package goods
n a,lu Dulk crackers. Specialists ns
O,,yster Crackers, Soda and So vi
FIakes. The Union Grocery Go '''"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

H bnres US sell you your feed for YOUR
ear cas- 81 hs or COW: Just received, one
of pmra ~ oest w!, mixed corn, a shipment
the 49, o " neat bran, shipment of
nvcred anywhere i'm the cnrn ae-
limits. The Union Grocery ConpuaaM poaaSe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

NahN al ffOOF broadcloth mobairs and
az ni1 INC new mixed goods and a bio bic
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

" = are receiving large lots of Nortb-
O ern apples, nice Bananas. Flor;do
Wranges, kalamazoo Celery, Cocoa
nuts, etc. The Union Groceru Ca
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

Em ronP w crop Georgia Cane Molasses. lust
received at The Union GROCERY 70
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

oi;nhS-ln - all shades and qualities inst
IN, we ais have big line of ladies
Jackets just opened at Flynn's
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

NnM n crop Evaporated Peaches, Evan
Grated Apricots, Sun Dried Annips
ana other satisfactory and seasonahIa pph,IIs
oishes. The Union Grocery Go
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

ihI hnttc1a nAt STOCKINGS, the Kind that
and GIRLS 80 for the ss,S waist for ladies, boys
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

IN ~ L forget we are Headquarters fnr
Snr Famous Kingan's Rel;abIo
o"iits premium and Ferris Ho,,,,,
ana Breakfast Bacon, sbipmemts
CGyery week. The Union Grocarw