The Alvin Sun. (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 16 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
awful flood unceasing
* dnbow spanning high and
The
lost
life
gone
■ verlasting
Frost in National Magazine.
MANNERS OF
•LDEN TIMEX
unit, flashes, disappears:
cosmic chan* and prophet
t forev-rmor«-
fe and pride!
pag-ant. pomp
' So Mar. the
But choired by
psalm.
Mankind. v
and fea
In Immortal..
Rolls grand!
yearn.
-Anna H
"Yesterday, To-day, and Forever.-’
Before Niagara s eternal tiff-*
1 stood and heard the solemn, thun-
d'rous roar.
I watched the
pour,
mysti
wide.
In who.-' h-ight arch each starry drop
des- -led
One inr.tant Hashed, then broke, its ra-
dianee o'er.
To mortal vision
Epitome of human
A bubble bursts;
and peIm;
“ "'—I, Cl '*
4 red
ilm.
ind. with all its doubts and hopes
d fears.
—'ality's majestic
Uy dow n th
Co,
’LOR
Hinds.
A Fresh Line <>f ali kinds of Conf‘ctioneriei.
Best Line of Cigars an 1 Tobaccos in the town.
THE ALVIN SHAVING PAI
Leason Building, opposite Poe to flice,
J. II. ARCIIAMHEAI. (Proprietor,
AGENT FOR
iiotiMon Inertia Laundry.
A. (D. Al) rail a in
Cold Drir.ks of li*
Fresh California Fruits.
Affectation Mark of Fash on in th'
Eighteenth Century.
In "Social Englan d the following |
appears as Indicating the exaggcratec •
courtesy of fashionable pec; '.e early 1
la the eighteenth centxy: Chester
•eld teaches that it Is bor sb to con
gratulate a friend co I « a broaching
marriage with merely '1 wish you joy.
when he should have srdd "Believe
me. my dear sir, I have eCar. <■ words
to express the joy I feel i;;> -n your
happy alliance with such and such ■
family.’ The ‘compliment of condol
ence’ on a bereavement should be. nol
T am sorry for your loss,’ Lit "I hope,
sir. you will do me the justice to be
persuaded that I am not !n •nsible «!
, your unhappiness, that I take part in
your distress and shall ever be affect-
ed when you are so.’ His child began
his lessons in 'breeding' at 9 years
old. having till then learned Latin, '
1 Greek, French, history and g<».-graphy j
He is warned to beware of using pro ,
▼erbial sayings in his speec . such as
‘One man's meat is another man s
poison,’ or ‘Everyone to his taste, as
the good man said when he kissed the
■ cow.' He must attend to the graceful ■
, motion of his arms, the manner of puV i
ting on his hat an ; giving his hand. ,
I Horace Walpole’s entrance inSo a
room is described by an eyewitness as
‘tn the style of affected delicacy which
fashion had made a ost natural, cha-
peau bras, between '.is bauds, as if
he wished to cr-.ni:.' .'>3 it, or under
b.’s arm, and l et on tiptoes as if
afraid o< a wet floor,' ’’
Hcrr.siess c. London.
From an investig-’tion made by the
t r. edicai officer of th Lend .-n county
c.mncil, according to a writer in a
1 r cent issue of th • Nev,- York Medical
| L <>rd. it is estimated tha' one in
(every 2.000 of the population of the
i cof I/jndon is homeless. A cen-
tosof the persons who could not pay
i for a night's lodging in the cheapest
| of lodging houses and passed the
; night out of doors In th-* streets, or
i under arches, or In the r--cesses of
' f.ont dooi". or on landings and stair-
i cases of ‘enements where the doors :
, had been left open, revealed such a I
; number In a certain district that the
' officer felt justified to make the estl-
! mate presented to the ccuncil. On
I the night this investigation was un-
dertaker. there wore 6.G00 vacant beds
in the I*>aging houses.
County Directory.
Railroad Schedule.
Passenger Trains In and Out of Alvin.
Haiti Line !
7 10 m m
EXTRA TRAINS—SUNDAYS oXI.Y.
Trains leave Alvin for Houston at j
JI STICKS OF PEACE.
Jesse Hobbs. Alvin.- Court second
Saturdays in each month.
8.<>o a.m.. 9.50 a.in., and lu.50 p.m.
Trains L ave Alvin for Galveston at '
4.5 a.tn. 5.55 pan., and 9.4o p. m.
COl RTS.
District court i< in s- s>i<>n second
Mondays in February and 1st Mon-
day in September.
County court is in R.-ssion second
Mondays in January. April, July and
October.
Commissioners’ ?our meets sec-
ond Mondays in February. May.
August and Novemlwr.
Following is a roster of the officials
of Brazoria county, and dates when
tin? several courts ar nld:
OFFICERS.
A. E. Masterson, comity judge.
F. M. Harvin, sheriff.
E. N. Krause, county attorney.
.1. L. Cochran county clerk.
Geo. }{. Sweeny, ta> assessor.
P. M. Hartley, tax coll'ctor.
E. B. Cannon, county tn usurer.
Francis Upchurch, district clerk.
K.R.Foster, county superintendent
public instruction.
COM MISSION EILS.
T. 'I'. Shanks, precinct No. 1.
S. 1). Gumpton. precinct No. 2.
S. K. Mebane, precinct No. 3.
J. G. Smith, precinct No. 4.
! Trains leave Alvin for Houston at
9.no a.in.,2.20 p.in.,5.55 p.m..7.15 p.m.
, Trains leave Alvin f< r Galveston
: at 7.15 a.in., 7.45 a.m., S 40 a tm. 2.20
I p.m., 8.25p in.
. Trains going north oi. '
(leave Alvin at 8.40 a.m.. 7.10 p. in.
Poem
hty c
e
i lenderson
wet
Had it
Jacksonville shipped one hundred
cars of tomatoes last week, all of
which real izee good prices to the
growers.
The Wt-atbet continues v<-
for hay making.
c
-
J
e
The Pensylvania railroad has re-
duced its time bntweenNewYork and
Chicago to eighteen hours and it ex-
pects to be able o re <uce that time
to sixteen hours This beats the time
made on the Columbia tap.
t
t
3
C
j
c
p»ii use younF ible for oi
■*To strop nry raz. r, sir."
Emancipatfe'ii flay
swath in Alvln/tht.
cullud pusso(&|(ithi.. .
miles of the tow* i.
The Sun appears this week with
twelve pages, s x of which contain
the county delinquent tax list. This
list will come to you for four issues
and by that time you should be able
to repeat the whole story without I
looking on the pa|>er.
Texas railroad gross earnings for
ten months an $8,000,000 in excess of
the same period a year ago.
The commissi* ners’court will meet
in Angleton next Monday to give
property owners an opportunity of ;
appearing before the court with rea-
sons why their assessments should
not be raised.
small
There being but one
’itbin a radius of two
The Houston business league is
putting forth strong efforts to secure
the general offh es and shops of the
Gulf Coast Line.
If tlx- peac»| commissioners th.d
Washington tb> hot, they will, of
tirse, "'irn t > -"ine <■• Itbra-' 1
.mm r re-"!t-like Corpus Christi.
Look out, Bro'll
Lawyer Didn’t Trap il.e Farmer
S< at tie Post Ii^tt Uigcncer.
Years ago oho o* th • prominent
lawyers of Central Illinois was D.G.
Tunnicliff, aft»irwar I Justice of the
i State supreme i*< urt. TunniclifT was
| a great wit andj a ve ■
on crosti-exarninatit
for the evidence of the State’s ad-
vancein population. This evident*'
is indubitable. It shows that Texa> |
is advancing in *»opulation more rap
idly now than e.er before. It makt•
the estimate of 4,000,000 as the pr<?.-
ent population seem exceedingly con
servative, and it warrants the pre-
diction that thenext census will dis-
close a decennial increase of not les*-
than 75 per cent
ed appearances of stars.
the most brilliant was that whica ap-
peared in the ctr“€.:,. ; r. ot Cae-
rijpeia in 1572, a -,n after the
maMacap of 8L| I - ■ u. Junjew.
uniform growth .>r thosmallrr town ©
t
t)
3
7
l5
t
5
t
The Tribune of Bay City says “the
construction train of the Gulf Coast
Line has crossed the riverand is now
laying steel on the west side,
outfit has a caprcity of two and
half miles per d xy, but will average
about two miles. Nearly every in-
coming train hr ngs in men who are
■snapped up by employers as fast
as they show up. Grading on
the east is progressing as rapidly <•»>
men and teams *an be had to do the
work. ’ ’
summer—man is but a flower.
By tarns w« catch the fatal h' a'h a d di'*.
The cradle and the tomb, ala-
To be is bet er far than not t<>
Though all man's life may se
Rut like cates speak when m:
The :>ortom is but shallow wl »■ c
on I
?.merican conjm-Tce. but when it
ernes to fumigating Americans wh«>
land on China soil—To arms.
Watermelons, cantaloupes, squash,
okra, roastingears, tomatoes, cucum-
bers. butter beans, wax beans. be« ts
and many other vegetables are plen-
tiful on the A?vin market. What
more would you have?
The Atlanta it ons itution says
i .'glu stand a: hinese boycott
c
c
Telegraph Line Across Aust-alia.
It is not .onera’.'iy known that there
Is a tc'.e - '.ph across the southern <!ca-
trt la., of the Australian cor.tin iit,
1.000 ;ni. ■ in h It runs partial-
The Angleton Times has got the
matter figured out correctly. Listen
what it says:
Keep it in your mind that of all
things neeessan to the material de-
velopment of th s county, including
drainage, railroads, mills and facto-
ries, drainage is the greatest of them
all. __
Alvin has shippedy^iit about twen-
ty ear loads of Xuufmbers this sea-
son, and several loads have been
sent out by local buyers.
Russia has finally accepted Wash-
ington as the place for the peace con-
ference. Russia will agree to most
anything the J ips demand just at
the present time.
Bay City is forging right to the
front. This bustling little city now
has two national banks.
It is now* claimed that the pear
crop w 11 be considerable short of
whatsit was last season.
There are 2.000,000 Italians m
France, chiefly engaged in artistic,
educative, or laboring pursuits. Most
ef them are founc in the eastern, es-
pecially the soutkea.st'irn, departments,
tut they are scattered ail through the
country. On the other hard, there
are only 10,000 French in Ila»y.
in pYnt, thus permitting the water
tri 1< down, spoilin? the silk and
la’.-.rg t ie wires rusty, savs the Gen-
lewc.nan. Neither should an uin-
’■flla be opened to dry, for in this
-•'y the -ilk is stretched, and later It
:?e.-)mes baggy, and it is impossible
> f rl it sir.•x>thly. The correct wav
> dry an umbrella is to shake It
’I to get as much water out as pos-
and then stand it on its handle
to drain.
Two M.Ilion Italians In France.
Italians
in
| Thb following remarkable poem, a literary mosaic, each
p line be ng taken from some well kr«»wn English or American
author 'whose name in every instance is given, appeared in a
recent sstie of the Unique Monthly. The author is said to
! have sj-ent more than a year in its compilation :
Sherman anc Gainesville, two
wide-awake North Texas t«;wns, will
build an interurban railroad between
the two places w ith borne money.
Ho seliiuin attempted bull-
in cross-examination, but he
could back an junwary man into al- ■
most any admit*.-ion. One day Tun-
n.cliff had an old farmer named Dave !•
Brown on the 4pposite side, and the U
v due of the oh| man's testimony de-
p- iided upon li|s claim that he could
not read. It tv is believed that, he
could read a hittie ami TunniclifT
tried to trap hiiii. After several adroit |
efforts, which <wc Dave neatly side-1
stepped, tin* laM'y er-.•hanged tin? sub-)
ject and wandfered away from the
hading question. Suddenly he
a>ked:
"Have you a (Bible in your home,
Mr. Brown?” !
"Yes, sir, a fa nily Bible,
for years.’’ ;
"I’m glad to Hear hat. Every good;
man should have a Bible in bis home. ■
Y«*u use your IBil le. I hope?”
"Yes, sir. I uke it regular.”
"That’s i ight, A good man should .
use his Bible ofjten. About how often |
!■> you use youe Bible?”
"Every Sunday morning, sir,” said
the old nian witjii apparent interest-.
"Every Sunday morning. That is
rnineudable. There is nomore ap-
;• -opriate timejfir using the Bible
■ an on Sabbath morning. And what
I • you use ' oiu’ I ible for on Sabbath I? t'*1 an un.rhabitec country and
long tracts of wa;erless desert. While
It was L-‘ing constructed more than
2.000 u-r of materials had to be car-
ried fir Into the interior, and many
con-
miles. A recent report sayw
■•ear a: ■! tear of this te e
struct! : ha- been iaconsid-
;;t there ; great difficulty
fou;.'! ir applying ‘he* stations across
the desert with v/craton.
To Dry the Umbrella.
Tg preserve an umbrella so that It
r.*fl last long enough and not look
habby It should be carefully dried
•y smooth article *’h time it is carried In the rain,
on. He did not ° do this ft should never be stood on
------—------ I often get the i’orst of it from any- ' '
The Angleton Star says the Braz-I body. ,r*'
oria courthouse (resents a scene of I d >zing
life, as it is occupied by officials of
the Coast Line nilroad.
cut a
Mommsen and His Students.
On rd; clghtitih birthday Theodore
Mommsen, the historian, received a
v.sr.t from a groa: ctele.mtlon of tu-
d ?uts, who mate:. .1 cut tc his to^ae.
tut le could n>t ?e induced to ler.ve
his work ;.o greet them. "They see
tie ev r * day it the t diversity,” ke
said; "•ally do they want te disturb
me now?”
Burden of War Debt.
The debts of nations given In the
World Almanac exceed $30,900,000.
’’’here do not nearly represent the
• >st of a <*< ntury’s wars, but only that
portir n of the cost which retrains un-
paid and a charge upon the people,
only n a few cases, like Canada and
N» w Znaland, d-x*s public debt repre-
sent other than war expenditure, and
these rums are more than balanced by
’ left-over” debts from the eighteenth
century.
The oirth hai 1.487,900.000 inhabl-
t.'i.'. .‘97.5So.000 familb s. Its ; t*
riant i • h ad of war debts Is $1,000 for
e very family.—New York World.
No a-gunie it is necessary to con-
vince people that the good old sum-
mere time is here.
Many Nev/ Stars.
Within historical times there nave of th< r« n and wood poles were
been no fewer than twenty six record- veytd 4‘h
One of t .at tht
graph co:
erable. I;
The weather I tirean predicted dry
weather and gentle gulf breeze for
Wednesday, cot sequently we got a
good soaking ra n.
IJ I E.
Wii,-; all this toil for triumphs of an hour?—Young.
Lifeiashor: summer—man is inn a flower.—Dr. Johnson.
Pope,
how nigh.—Prior.
»e.—Sewel.
in a tragedy.—Spencer.
> are dumb.—Daniel.
• come.—W. Raleigh.
Thy ;.te is . he common fate of all.—Longf' How .
I'nmingled j«»ys here no man Infall.—Sontbwell.
Nature to each allots his proper sphere.—Congreve.
Fortune makes folly her pecul ar cars.—Ch trchill.
Custom does not evil overrule.—Rochester.
And throw v cruel sunshine ot a fool.—Armstrong.
Live long: l»o'- long or short permit to heaven.—Milton.
They who furgive most shall 1>« forgiven.— Bi. ily.
Sin ik ay be dasped so close we ran not its face.—French.
Vile |nterc< urse where virhit ia> no place. Somerville.
Then:keep wach passion down, however dear.—Th<(i :pson.
Thoujpendi lum betwixt a smi’e and (rar.—Byron.
Her senual snares let faithless pleasures lay.—Smollette.
With-craft vnd skill to ruin and betray.—Crabbe.
Soar | ot toe high to fall, bir -too;> to rise.- Mass'-nger.
We niister* grow of all that vv-* despise.—C wley.
Oil, ttyen. renounce that impious s<-lf-. rn.—Beattie.
Richei hav • wings and grande ir . a oieam.—Cowp. r.
Think not ambition wise because list rave.—W. Davenant.
The i» th of glory leads but •<> the grave.—Gray.
What! is ambition? ’Tis a glori'-us cheat.—Willi*.
Only iiestrr.ction to ths brav •• and great.—Addison.
Wharfs all the gaudy glitter of a crvwn.—Drayden.
The way to bliss lies not on beds <>5 down.—*•’. (jnhrles.
How long v e live, not years but acts tell. —Watkins.
That ii>cn live twice, who live he firs* life well.-»-H»’rrick.
Makeithen. while you may. your God your friend.—Mason
Whoii Christians worship, yet net comprehend.—Hill.
Thetri.st th it’sgivsn, guard, a id tiyours- if be just. —Dana.
For live ho'v we may. yetdie we must.—Sinkspeare.
The
a
' ashi«r.
U< nttamon.
KOBHIT INGRAM V -«.f
1OM WILBURN, Assistant<*3i«hi«r.
Ths Firs! Nations! Bank of Alvin,
AIAIA, TEXAS.
DIRECTORS:
Ingram Sealy Hutching*
.. i». Girardeau. p. G. panic
• • •
>eralit} con*i- tant with safe hint
>Ctproeat Drafts hra ■'helper, ....
are paid upon proaaatalic- —
$*25,000
* hanking. Mmeveoi*
-afar a‘,'1 i >ora con-
ion w thout uis« uni, and
It. H King.
Capital. : :
Courtesy. Proniptr»«e. Lib*
teetoii and sent everywhere. Reel
venient than money orders, ind L
if lost are quickly reissued.
Steel Safety Deposit Doxes for Rent.
F.
Y
and Oilfl.
M. Spears.
ARD,
F. A. Haar.
THE
HOME LOIBER
Haas & Spears. Props.
Dealer* in Calcasieu L«>m Leaf Lumber, Sash, Doo s, Paint- r
Agents for DE'»()E’S Celebrated neatly Mixed Paii t.
:-N
Lire in Woulf * J uilding.
Texas.
pi.MER P. STOCKWELL.
L:. wyer.
Trade Marks
’ Designs
VfA' Copyrights &c.
Anr.Mie sending n sketch « id descript(<•n>a,
futi-kiy McertHin onr opinion free wfiet:.er
.venti.in is probably pMewta'He. C m-mr.ntra-
.n«strictly conndenri.d. Har.<ib-x>k on Patents
...
i'a'ijnn taken m.tu-h Jtir n & Co. receive
■ r .. . I.', W »ut Chant* iUtM
Scientific Jftterlan.
A handsomely lllnstmted weekly, t.nnreet eir-
riilaXton of any acieiitiUc Journal. ' i-ris.s, f?> a
^u^N & Co.3'6'6^ *'New York
Branch Oilico. 636 F St-. W -uhin^ion. D. C.
Varnishes
Gi
LIVERY
Opj»o-
part, of tha
Finest Turnouts in t
county.
livery,
Feed and Sale St|ab!e,
N. F. THOMAS, Psionii! nti.
e city- TT veling men ^ei't to any
Gentle hor>ee for ladies to drive.
AND SALE STABLE.
lent;® Driving Teams. Ha iling done on short notice, Pr cea to suit
the times Cail and see u.-. Special attraction giv
to boarding horses. Stylish T urnouts.
.9. < . iKinabroiuih. Prop.. Ulin. To.vas.
W La HA LEY.
BIX Aii» MBEET IRON MOBBKER.
HARDWARE, STOVES,
/.gririillural implements. I'a<.___
The Browning Lumber Com uany
All kinds of Lumber,
Shingle.- Fence Posts Doors and Windows. Paints, Oils,
and Paint Brushes of S.zes. Wo keep the Best.
a trial wi.» n in the Market for Anythii g in ot r line.
City Meat Marker.
<>. *.1IITH, Proprietor.
t hoice Juicy Sieaks, Veal. Pork and Sausage always on hud
si c P'*stofliee. Alvin. Texas.
£
T 1
• rietor
A 4 V I X,
X A S.
xchange Hotel,
Offers you Clean Rooms. ( lean Beds. Polite Attent on,
and seats you at a table as chan as the‘‘drifting snow,” supplied
with seasonable well cooked food, at popular hotel p icea.
Mrs. T. J. STIRMAX Pro
L
8
$
I
I
i
.. B. Carlton & Co.
The Leading Hardware House in the Coast Country.
We Carry a Complete line of
Hardware, Implements, Stoves, ..
Buggies. Magon*. Saddles. Harness. #
1'iirtiiliii e. I ndertakrrs Suppl «*s, g
and Crate Materia!. $
You will always find our stock complete in every particular (K
and prices equal to my House in Texas. ,
Yours for Business,
l_. B. Carlton Co.
4
50 YEARS’
EXPER'ENCE
&»*ax'fg---4U,yn;
1
ALVIN
is situated on the Santa F* rail-
road 23 miles south of Houston
and 21' miles northwest of Gal-
veston; is the largest town in
Brazoria county,and is th»- larg-
est sh.pning point of strawber-
ries. f ulta. vegetables and hay
in the coast country.
ALViK. TEX.'S. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. i905.
NO. 1C
VOL. XV.
Tpc piyiN sti|L
“5
TO THB PUBLIC.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
A J. BIRCHFIELD Editor and Prop
CHAS. B. BAILEY Publisher
THE GROWTH OF TEXAS.
Current Issues of Austin prophe-
sies a great future for Texas, and tells
why the cities ef this State are not
as iurge as cities of other states which
have much less population. It says:
Texas is a never-ending inspiration
for pens prone to prophesy. Its pos-
sibilities fascinate the imagination
which seeks to fashion the future for
our senses. It has long been so; but
never has it so engaged the attention
of men who try to forecast industrial
conditions as it doos now. Every-
where, in newspapers, industrial
journals and magazines, one finds
stories of Texas—its past, present and
prospective future. It is as if men
were just waking, in that vague way
which follows sleep to a conscious-
ness of the State's splendid destiny.
That preeminence among the Amer-
ican States is this destiny is every-
where accepted. All foresee that it
must be first in population and in
wealth and in political power, as a
consequence. How soon? istheonly
question.
If one could yield credence to the
exclamatory prophesy of a recent
writer on: this subject, that a million
people will be added to the popula-
tion of Texas this year, then .one
could say that we should rival New
York by the time of the next census.
Another writer, a contributor to a
Chicago paper, expresses the opinion
that the next census will give Texas
a population of 5,000.000. , This seems
no extravagant prediction, but rath-
er, a conservative one. It was 3,200,-
000, in round number?, according to
the last census. It must now be
4,000,000, and fifth place in the rank
of States, which was claimed then by
Missouri, must now be our indisputa-
bly. and five years hence we shall
probably have passed Ohio, leaving
only New York, Pennsylvania and
Illinois ahead of us.
The absence of large cities in Texas
is a circumstance which tends to
make us rnsensible to the State’s in-
crease of population. There is scarce-
ly a State in the Cnion, whose popu-
lation approximates that of Texa <,
that hasn’t at least one city larger
than the largest in Texas. Missouri,
whose population is less, has three
cities, the smallest of which surpass,
es the largest Texas city. Indiana,
with a population considerably less
than ours, has several cities larg- r
than any in Texas, and Ohio has per-
haps six ar eight such. A compari-
son will* Southern States shows the
same fact, though in less notable de-
gree.
Where agriculture is so largely the
predominant industry as it is in Tex-
as, the increase of a State’s popula-
tion is m t well reflected in the grvwt b
of its cities. This is a circumstance
which h-M tended to make most peo
pie insensible to the rapidity of the
State’s growth. Put a proper notion
ofitwil. not begot even after this
fact is taken into consideration. For
tM*o other facts have been even
stronger causes to prevent our larg-
est towns from keeping pace with
the State as a whole. One is that our
cities, with the single exception of
El Paso, have grown up in pairs; that
is, they are situate so close together
that the growth of one is the detri-
ment of the other. But a far more
potent cause to prevent the rapid
growth of largest towns has been the
Railro td Commission law. Without
the Commission we should probabh
have had by now at least two cities
in the State with a population of not
less than 150,000 each. If that were
the case, we should be more sensible
to the rapid growth of the State with-
in the last five or six years. As it is,
we have to look to the constant and
LUMCRieriON RATES:
(HI
I'hrH Munihi..............................
Always is Advaaca
All notices of entertainments, sup-
pers, etc., where an admission is
charged, (including programs, i here-
after appearing in The Sun, will be
charged for at the rate of 5 cents per
line. Cards of thanks and resolu-
tions of respect will be charged for
at same late.; also obituaries over 12
lines. Our price for funeral notices
is $2.50 per half box, (no less printed.)
and must be paid for when order is
placed. We expect no compliment-
ary tickets.
I !>.-
Di*. .1. VV. V ;
Rooms band •> Hellrc
in Building,
ice hoi i s:
io 5:30 p. n>
Ito 12 a.m. 1:30
ALVIN, TEX \S.
: liM
s. lodges,
•
hful Gi-
be- » class
I ALVIN ;
It > soci< tifi-. and c
?
-I- f + •> + ♦ + + +'
•F
❖
-I
•f-
❖
•i-
+ ♦
♦
•>
+
+
4;
i
^2.
IS
Fr
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Birchfield, A. J. The Alvin Sun. (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905, newspaper, June 23, 1905; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1250715/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alvin Community College.