The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 13, 1892, Image 3
Tut View# and PnutctrLts or the Late
Got. J. L. Obr.?Lauren*, May 0.?A gentleman
who is a life long douioorat hut not a
politician has handed me alettter from the
late Got. Jos. L. Orr received ncarlj tweiry
yearsngo which will serve to throw some
light upon the views and principles held by
bioo a" a lime when many of the best and
im^intelligent men in South Carolina were
at s?? as to what tho rafe-it course shou'd be
to rescue tho Staio government from igoolance
mid thievery. Tho publioalion of the
letter is t ot expected to aflfeot the present
politic>1 situation, but is designed to thwart
Pto some extent the ghoulish attacks being
made upon a dead msn's good name by pera;ns
who fair tho politioal influence of bis
or. The letter ia as fallows :
AspiBoOK, S.'C., August 2d, 1872.
"My Dear Sir: Your very kind and
flattering letter of the 17th ult, bos been
received i
It has born my misfortune to take different
views of the means of reforming the
umiu guvvrniuuill iron) dial I10I<1 cy a largo
mijority of the intelligent white race of the
Stalo. I may bo wrong and yet I nni perfectly
satisfied that whatever reform may bo
effected in our 6tato politics must be by or
through the organization of the organization
of the republican party. I aho am of the
opinion that it is safer for tlto South to
elcot President Graut, whoso military prestigo
will suppress lawlessness and insure
peace, than the electson cf Qrocly. who is
an honest but utterly incapable man, and
who posesso* no executive power.
1 havo made war vigorously upon the
plundering ring in Columbia and have
urged the appointment of nioio lioaest delegates
to the in.initiating convention in Columbia.
What the result may be is doubtful;
some of them will try to buy nominations
by the money they have scandalously plundered
from the treasury by over issue of
bonde, unwarranted drafts upon the treas- I
ury, fraud and peculation.
Moses h?9 issued more than $600,000 to
employoee who are active local politicians
in the respective counties, and they are to
pay him back for hit fraudulent raid upon
tho treasury by sending de'egates to Columbia
who will vote for him for governor.
With the bribery and fraud which will pre
rn i 1 in I hn nnnvnnlinn 5# ' i!n?iK?Ai1
what the result may be. If (he plunderers
succeed i i nominating their candidates such
^ republicans as may be there, who concur
' with me in the necessity of restoring honesty
in tho government, will take suoli action as
in our* judgement the emergency may require.
I am very truly and respectfully yours ,
James L. Our."
Something About C. 1*. Barrett That
May Interest the Greenville Organ.?
The new line Republicans of Spartauburg
County hell a meeting at Ilolly 8prings
Church on the 30th of April. Tbey oleoted
six delegates to go to the Greenville convention
to elect two delegates to represent the
Fourth Congressional d is trio t at Minneapolis
Juno 1.
The meeting was well attended. The looal
olub at this place is a thriving one and
^ numbers fifty white men and constitutes the
Seat element of the people. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, Tha?, as one C. P. Barrett, of
this county, liae been posing as a Uepublioan,
and has, in our name, heeu practicing fraud
upou the people in Wushingtou ana outraging
decency here by his traffic in little postoffices
and other suspicious conduct pertaining
to them, we, therefor#, wish everybody
to know that this man is in nowise connected
with the uew Republican movement in this
souQty. His repeated offers directly aud
indirectly made to affiliate with us have been
spurned because he has been regarded by
our people as being a common blackleg and
an unfit oerson to bo in our movement.
Resolved, That the Democrats who now
claim him as oue of their associates are welcome
to him and we want liim to stay with
them. J. E. Hankox.
Chairman.
The Tidmanites claim him. The Register,
Governor Tillmau's organ, says Barrett is all
right, a good and tiue man, or words to that
effect. Congressman Shell looks on Rarrett
as his most intimate friend in this city. He
never comes here unless he is closeted with
him. Barrett, if he was not misrepresented.
whs at the Laureps Tillman council e&rlj in
Janmry. ail honored gue?s at Senator Irby's
house, a friend and adviser of the Tilltnanites,
who are gl*d to count him in thsir ranks.?
Spartan.
Tub Cotton Reform Movement.?The
farmers of South Carolina, as was exhibited
. in the reports published yesterday, will
reduce their cotton acreage this year about
H one-fourth, and will make perhaps, larger
crops of grain than ever before. It will
' interest them and others who are concerned
are pursuing has been "ouopfea YtntrA-rJJiex
States generally.
Rradstreet's printed a few days ago along
report which covers the field very closely, its
data having been received from 2,878 corres?undents
in 826 counties in ten States.
Without going into details, which are very
fully given by Stale", it is enousrh for the
preteut purpose to note that the investigation
oonduote l by this bigh authority shows that
'Mho falling off in area, to be planted with
cotton this ye?r, a* reported, is from 20 to
26 pet cent," which estimate tallies exsct'v
with that of The News and Courier for South
Carolina, as stated yesterday.
Thirty per cent of the correspondents,
scattered from North Carolina to Texas,
report that 4'factors, brokers, storekeepers
and others base cut down advances of money
or supplies to planters from 25 to 46 per
oeqt," which "points couolusirely to the
-efefaot that the cotton crop of 1892 will be made
much more chenply, fur reasons beyond the
control ofthe growers, than for many years
past." Wherever fertilizers have been
large'y employed heretofore, they will be
used much mere spariogly this year. On
the ACantio coast twelve correspondents
inert tun nr. . ...
trary, and in the Gulf States the proportion
is seven to one. One compaoy selling fertilisers
extensively in North Carolinr, South
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi,
report! that its ssles huve fallen off 80 per
cent. Other dealers and manufacturers
report in some instances a decrease of as
much ? 36 to 50 per cent.?News and Courier.
A Financial Lksson.?A fen definitions
may be'p our readers to understand the wise
and learned speeches of seme of our candidates
when they discuss national finance :
Mon metal ism.?The use of a single me'al
as the standard of mone'.
Blmetalism?'The legalized use of two
metals in the currency of a country at a
?. fixed relative value.
Demonetization?Tbo act of withdrawing
from use as currency, or a standard of value.
D.ninn.i (.?> inr. Tk. ..I ?/ 1 ~_l
sl ?fw?uVM^' * ??"? ?vf u? ni| n
metal to the legal standard and using it as a
ourrenoy.
Fiat Hooey?Paper money not resting on
a specie basis, but deriving lie value from
the declaratory acts of the governmeut issuing
the money.?Spartan.
x Man it Wins.?We desire to say to our
sltisens, that for yeirs we have been selling
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arniea
Salve, and Bleoirie Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or have
given sifch universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every lime
r and We stand ready to refund the purohase
pi ice, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits,
^old at B. F. Pesey s Drug iters,
.. . ?
Assistant Dictator Innr.?When Senator
Hampton, during his holiday time, came
to'his S'nte to take part in ihe State caoopi
ign by making a spccc'i in which he took
no sides and which he concluded with "God
save t'<o eld Stan-! " there was a great outcry.
That was an awtul assault against the
liberties of the people, we were told. Now
when Senator lrby?assistant dioiator? deserts
his scat?in which he has been but six
days of Jhe session?mid cornea back to force
joint discussions even if they lead to riots
n d war we suppose that will be doolared to
be all right.
Of course Senator Irby's bluster amounts
to no hing. lie cannot force anybody to do
anyth pg. lie is not yet the master of the
free p i..ile ot South Carolina, lie cannot
have um ,il hauled up and oowbided by
negroes us he is said to have once done with
a white man who offended him. Tho conservatives
will do exactly as they may think
fit about joiut discussions. If thsy secure
a major.ty of tho members of the Democratic
Slate Convention Senator Itby will have a
go d tfhic ruling them out on account of
refusal lo obey his orders.
He is >v nice kind of a man to be our
United Stoles Senator and chairman of the
Stnto executive coinmil'ee?determined to
force matters in what he supposes to be tho
ii terest of or.o Democratic candidate against
another, evo 1 if it causes riots and war !
iie cannot omiuozo nnyoouy, however.
The Lest thing he can do is to go back to
Washington ami try tootrn part of his $6,000
a yiar sa'arv.
?si- .?
Why Not??Senator Irby got on a high
moral horse and instructed the bank of
Laurens tj sc'l his thousand dollats worth
of bauk stock which ho hndu't paid for,
rather than bo particeps ciitniots in "extorting
tho last cct t common dcceney will
allow out of the farmers on the lonn of
money."
In view of Senator Irhy'a action, the
Laurens Adverli?er suggests "a bank of
benevolence," to be established by some of
the rich men who are living high off the
taxes of the farmers and flourishing on big
salaries ltko a green bay tree : and why not?
There is Senator Irby himself, born to
large possessions?a rich man?and now
drawing a salary of $5,000 a your for six
years ; by the grace of the farmers. And
thore is Congressman Shell?not a poor inan
by any means?who, having titled the lucrative
oftico of Clerk of Court, by tho grace
of the fanners, for?ten years, isn't it??is
now drawing a salary of $6,000 a ye*r. by
the grace of the same farmers. Then there
ie Gov. Tillman. Isn't he pnr excellence
"the farmers' Governor"? lie is drawing &
salary of $3,600 a year, by the grace of the
farmers. The three together are drawing
salaries aggregating $13,500 a year?all by
the grase of tho farmers.
Now what's to hinder tlicm?they are
amply able?and other men like them, from
establishing a bank and lending money to
the farmers at a low rate of interest ??
Neicberry Obterver.
How is This ??The Tillrannites in Richland
County are no deubt in the minority.
Last Friday they held a meeting in Columbia
to consider the situation. Among oilier
things the following resolution was adopted :
"Resolved, That the delegates to ths next
ensuing Democratic County Contention, who
fivor the present State administration, demand
a just representation in said contention,
and if such i e; resentation be rofused
them, then they shall withdraw and organize
themseltes into a County Demecra'io Contention
and aond delegates to the May State
Contention-"
How dots this read for men who are talking
so much about bolting and independents?
Suppose the anti-Tillman men in Newborry,
when they were in the minority, had held a
mooting and made any euch resolutions, why
they would liaro been characterized as ballets
(and independents, but in the other
fellow it is right.
Another thing we den't understand is how
under the new constitution, clubs can meet
and elect delegates to the County Conventions
for May 2, on any other day than April
9. Yet in Spartanburg the Tilluianite
chairman orders clubs that have already
met and elected, to meet again and elect
over. These things are all very queer to ua.
It seems that the Iaw is to be strickly enforced
where it will help the powers that he,
and whero such construction will not, then
it can be enlarged or so construed as to
meet the demands of the case ?News and
Herald.
No More Sunday Excursions.?The
railroad oommisssoncrs to-day issued the
following circular, which gives their position
and action on the matter:
Columbia, S. C., May 5,1892.
The board of railroad commissioners has
had their attention called to excursion trains
boing run by some of the railroads in the
State on Sundavs.
This matter has been considered by the
ntftTTttrVWufitF AUBf.JttB? J?*8'- but un.tU
They hereby notify all the railroads in tb?
State that their construction of the. law (see
Section 1,476 General Statutes) is, that it it
not lawful to run such trains on Sundays,
and the only pasvenger trains that can be
run on such days are the regular mail trains
with no additional or special excursion
rates. By order ef the board.
D. P. Duncan.
Chairman.
M. T. Barlett, Seoretary.
It will not be very loDg before the matter
is brought to a test, provided the issue is
pushed.
A Distinguished Proskltte.?Norfolk,
.Vs., May 3.?The announcement is made
to-day of the formal withdrawal froin the
Methodist Church of tho Her. William 1?.
Evans, D. D., who has been paster ofGranby
Street M. K. Church, of this city, for the
ntfil enow msarl A holt* r\? 13? ? ? * - *- * *
r? j v... liuu nail ur. DTAUB, W 110 18JU91
40 years of age, bas been regarded as one of
(he ablest and most popular ministers of his
Cburob. He will enter the Episcopal ministry
and leave for Alabama on (he 1st of June
to apply for orders in the diocease of that
An Exonus From Arkansas.?Guidon,
Ark., May 8.?Since the burning of the
negro, Coy, at Texarkana the negroes hare
been leaving the State and nearly all threaten
to leave and go to Africa. Planters have
been greaily alarmed over the condition ef
their farms resultiog from this exodus, fop
they are fearful that thersi wjll be uo one in
cultivate their fields.
The Scientific American, advertised In
another co'umn under the head of "Paten's"
certainly needs no one to "sing its praises."
But notwithstanding this fact, we feel it an
absolute duly to the general- publis, at least
that portion of it which has never scan or
heard of the paper, to telj therq that such a
"one is published" at the low price of $3 a
year, and that its true value cannot be overestimated.
It stands at the head of all publications
of its kind. A file of the psper may
be seen at this office and subscription reoeived.
ifefr married
BEI.UK?OALLM AN\?-McrrM, on
day morning, May 10, 1892, by James L.
Ward, Ksq. Mr. Bonner Betas io Miss
Annie Gasman. No oards.
? L--? J , 1 1 Vi
List of Letters
Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for
the weekending May 13th, 1802.
MMr Jerey Jeny, jQlenn Sheldon,
J, T. Sparks,
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say if advertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
J. C. HUNTER, P. M.
1
The Candidates Cluarters.
When you see a man's name in these
quar'em )ou may fee' suio that Five Dollars
has been paid fir the privilege of appearing
in such good company.
FOR TREASURER.
JOHN 1\ THOMAS.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for tho office of Treasurer of Uuien County.
JOHN 1?. THOMAS. *
W. T. JETER.
The friends of William T. Jetor, ha?iug
full confidence in ltis' ebi'ity and integrity,
hereby announce hint as a candidate for the
office of Treasurer of Union County ; subject
to the decision of the people at the primary
eleetion. Friends. *
_ FOB SHEK1FF.
A. COLE LYLES.
At the solicitation of friends, 1 announce
myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Union
County ; subject to the decision of tho
pvimnry election.
A. COLE LYLES. *
J. GIDEON LONG!
1 respotfully nnnounce myself ns a candidate
for re-election to the office of Sheriff,
of Union County. Subject to the decision of
the democratic voter* ntlhe enaaing primary
election. J. g. long. *
Tames IiT uahtles.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for the Sheriffs Office, subject to the decision
of the primary election.
j. ii. bartles, *
FOR AUDITOR
PKYTON~b. LOVK. L"
I hereby place myself before the people of
Union Couuiy as a candidate for the office of
Auditor ; subject to the decision of the
voters at the primary election.
peyton r. love. *
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
godfrey b. fowler.
I respectfully announce to the voters of
Union County that I am a Candidate for the
Legislature; subject to the decision of the
piimary election.
godfrey 11. fowler.
g. walton whitman.
Allow me, through the columns of your
Taper, to announce myself a candidate for a
seal in the House of Representatives, subject
to endorsement by the democratic voters
at the next Primary Election.
g. walton whitman.
When at Home.
HEREAFTER I ehall be in my office at
Union, the first days of each week.
D. A. TOWNSEND.
May 13 20 tf.
NOTICE
I
ALL persons indebted to the ssUtos of
William ElUr, deceased, 8. A. E. Parham,
deceased, and the firm of Eller & Parham,
are hereby notified to mako immediate
payments to the undersigned.
All persons having claims against either
of the above parties are requested to present
them tome, properly attested.
F. M. FARR, Adm'r.
May G l'J It.
card"
C. T. COLEMAN, M. D., Specialist. Restores
Opium and Morphioe habitues inside
of six or eight days, according to complications
or condition. No fee is oxpected till
patient is fully aatiafiad ns to K?? or Ktr
emancipation. Can furnish proofirreqTIlred
by reliable parties cured in this county.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Address
C. T. COLEMAN, Sautuc.
May 6 l'J 2m
a new plow,"
FOR CHEAP TERRACING.
I AM now completing a plow for terracing,
and will be glad to receive orders from
any one wishing terracing done. I guarantee
satisfaction. My price for terracing is
ressonable.
Having made surveying a special study, I
will bo glad to do any work in that Hue.
All orders left at Messrs. Graham &
Sparks' store will receive immediate attention.
lNBUKAJtVK AUENT.
i InIor?noi"'ll5ftSp?u$0,r il18 ^
i solioit a liberal share of the patronage in
i that line of business.
C. C. WHITESIDE,
i April 20 18 4m*
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
By JAMES M GEE, Esq,, Prnbato Judge
WHEREAS, W. E. Thomson has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration de bonit non on the estate of
and effects of Thomas It. Jeter, deceased;
These are, therefore, to oite and udmnnish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Thomas 15. Jeter, deceased, that
1 they be and appear, before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be hold at Union C. II.,
South Carolina, on the 20th day of May,
1802, after publication hereof, at 11 o'elook
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
ni**n ..n,U? m? K.rwl ?"'1 ...I ?V?. J.l
day of May, Anno Domini, 1802.
JAMES. M. PEE, ^
Published on the 6ih day of May. 1802, in
the Weekly Union Tints.
May 6 10 2\
H. K. SHITH & CO.
(Successors to J. M. Omits k Son.)
Respectfully inform (he ppople of Union that
fhey are receiving a complete
STOCK OF NEW DRUGS
-AND ?
All Kinds of Fancy Articles
Uaualiy kept in a completely equipped and
well conducted Drug Store, such as
TOILET SOAPS,
TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES,
POWDERS OF THE BEST QUALITIES,
AKB AM. oritur. ARTIOC.MS ROR THI? TOU.?T.
Prescriptions Compounded Care
muy by an experienced
Physician.
We intend to keep a complete stock of
fresh goods in eAch department, and invite
the public to try the quality of our goods
and our prices.
H. K. SMITH & CO.
ft if
y V
H BIG STC
8PMN8
CHEAPE1 THAN
COME AND S|B FOR YOURS
Ladiesjjy^BjyAjSft^t Drees
^ ?ffl>UR NEW l\
Out* notion stock is c
DRY GOODS
In stftple and fancy dry gooc
On tinnra Pftt*/*** 1? T ? ?-? ? ? J T\
vuviugaj A ClV>ainj JJilWllPj illlll UK
Our prices are guaranteed again
lina who carries first class go0<
IN SHOES ;;
Union, notwithstanding the liar
them so the prices are right dov
MILLINERY!
Our stock of Hats, Bonnets ai
lines. We can suit qny face an
A full line of Buttericks Path
-GKB=t^ni
Jan 22 ^ {
NEW S)P RT
?H
Our new goods have arrived and art
best selection in tho town, and at ]
know that money is scarce, and tl
where the best goods and LOWEST
headquarters. Our line of ladies Dr
ing of Henriettas, Bedford Cords, A
Foulinas, Black Lawns. White Lav
Ginghams, Chevorons, Challies, Colo
MILL I:
MISS KATE PEARSON, the
with us again. She is prepared to sh<
nlinrlrm in RikliAnii ..Lvrf
W..V.V.VU ?** *VIW|/VUBy VW ??VW VfV?J V
fail to inspect this department. Wc d
Our stock of Clothing, Shoes hi
Young men get one of our Black Stra
LISTEN AT TI
Black Silk Mits, only lOcte.
1000 yds fancy Challics for 3?cts.
1200 " Standard Prints for Sets.
800 " Colored Lawns for 3 cts.
1000 " Good Plaids, for 4?cts.
1000 " Extra Heavy Plaids, 7 J.
White Lawn, plain, 6cts.
White Lawn, striped, 5cts.
Ball Thread, I cent.
Good Washing soap, 2cts.
Blueing, 1 cent.
Remember that WE XrE THE 1
, least that is what those have give
Mch 20
ARE YO
HAVE YOU HEA
i
H. M. GRIMBALL HAS SOLD
DRY G
at a big discount, below N ew York c
and these gsxls must be disposed of ir
We propose to sell at and a little b
for you and ourselves..... If you do no
good bargains are being-picked up e
If o o 18 ns'iiifAre
not going to be carried over to n
smoke on it for awhile.)
French Gingham's 10 cents.
Checked Nainsook and Cross-barret
Satin Ribbon, 3 inches wido, 15 cer
Velvet Ribbon, 2 inches wide, 15 c
Surrah Silk, 25 to 60 cents.
Hamburg Embroidery, 1 to 10 cen1
TABLE LINEN 'AT A PRK
WITH Oil
Ladies Shoes at 92.00, others ask
a few sizes left.)
Passamentrie, all shades, 65 to 30
l Rest Snool Silk,
GofFs Styrt Braid 5 oeats,
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES
THAN ANY JOBBER EVEI
m- NEEDLES 1 CE
WE ALSO CARE
Crockery an<
AND A COMPLEX
Staple and Fat
Best Calif >rnia Peaches, 25 cents.
French Sardines $2.00 per dozen.
Green Pea* 12 oents.
Pickles, Oliyefl, Oliro Oil and other
SUGAR, COkFE&^AMS, RIOE,
^agg^LARD, AN J
A/fc Vrioes t
IP YOU WA1*T iiOOOD LfGl
FINEST I*
NO 80008 WILI
Cftll and sco the b
M l / IV"
BUYERS,
>CK OF
GOODS.
ti tr n n n n n a n
im MFUM.
IELF AND BE CONVINCED.
Goods and Trimmings, also
IMLLINERY.
omplete in all lines.
AND SHOES.
Is, such as Ginghams, Prints,
nncstics, we are headquarters,
ist any house in South Carols.
re can show you one of the
argest stocks ever brought to
d times, and we have bought
vn to hard pan.
MILLINERY!
id Trimmings are full in all
d size, up to any pocket book,
srns just received.
& Sparks.
N G"G 0 ODS.
i pronounced by every one to be the
iriccs that defy competition. We
lat those who have it will spend it
C prices are to be found. We arc
ess Goods is simply grand, consistlbatros,
Nuns Veilings, Siuira Silk,
rns, White and Black Flouncing,
red Lawns and Prints.
NERY.
popular Milliner of Baltimore, is
>w.you all the latest shapes in Ilats,
hlng In the Millinery line. Do not
0 not mind showing goods.
ad Hats, is Allied to overflonwig.
ws for Easter.
IESE PRICES:
Starch, Sets.
Spool Cotton, 200 yds, 2 cts.
Needles, 1 cent.
1 Gross Buttons, 3 cents.
Pins, 1 cent.
Spool Silk, 5 cents.
B. II. Twist, 1 cent.
Heavy Shirting, cts.
A good Domct Shirt, ONLY 25 cts.
A Nice Dress Shirt, 33 cts.
jEADERS OF LOW PRICES, at
n pa q triqd say.
W. McLURE, Ag't.
_12 ? 1 j
IT T 1\T T HP O
LJ i 1\ 1 1 S
RD THE NEWS.
US HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF
r O O D S
ost. Money is scarce, times tough,
i the next sixty days,
elow Jobbers cost, and make money
t come quick you will be sorry, for
verv dav.'
kt4m Gwis,
ext year, (put that in your pipe and
:
1 Muslin, 5 to 8 cents.
its. I
cuts.
4.
;e that will do away
, cloth.
$3.50 to 33-75 for same shoe; (only
cents.
HANDKERCHIEFS LOWER
I OFFERED ANYWHERE.
INT A PAPER.
:y a stock of
1 Glassware.
te line of
icy Groceries.
shelf goods; at similar low prices.
MOLASSES, GRISTS, FLOUR,
D BACON,
o suit you,
HIT, BUY TIIE RED "C." OIL,
f THE WORLD."
L BE CHARGED!
argains we offer r
ig & Hunter.
\Q ' it
>*' *
SAMPLE
AND NO T
CLOTHING, SI
UK V (jil
<
Have you been in our Clothin
entire Hoor devoted to it. We
cheapest line of clothing in th
Coats, Vests and Pants, slightl
selling at 33 cents 011 the doll;
worth from $2 to $8, lor 50 ct
$1.50, $2, and $2.48.
Pants worth from $3 to$G,
$1.50, and 81.75. The first lol
in a few days, but we have sue
second lot which will be in tlii;
boys suits from 75 cents to 85.
We will open this week two
HATS AND :
Hats in fresh Spring styles,
facturers cost. Come in and bu;
We arc selling a good Domct
Ask to see it.
Fine Sattecns at 12* cents.
3 cents up.
We have a splendid stock of
broidcred Robes, Laces, Embroi
Come and inspect our stock.
Goods.
ItES
TT 71
lliiJKn
April 10 15
our new spr:
ARE
N O W A 1
RIVING, AND
CAN SHOW YOU Til
IN DRESS GOODS AT AS
LOW PRICES. IN GENTS A
i IIATS WE CAN PLEASE Til
WE HAVE ADDED TO OU
OF LADIES AND MISSES 1
AND UNTJIIMMED, A'
SUIT TIIE TIMES. O
,1 , . ISj-.-iiN.OT CIWWVP
BUT GOOD G<
CHEAP."
WE INVITE AN E
FOSTER, WILE
Jatl 2 1
Wm. A. Nir.hnlf
- w -r ?? w ? - *. w m v a r
B ANKE
HAVE ADDED TO THEIR G
A Savings De
DEPOSITS
OF $1
HMHiMWpSj
M^HH^Hnflfiag
EXCHANGES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
WE SOLICIT YOUR UUSINES8, HE IT LARUE
YOU FAIR AND COURTEOUS
CALL AND EXAMINE 01
J.i a '2*2 4
Goods ml
If you want
-kooxs, snoes,
f
Clothing' cheap,
as we are g-oing
our Business.
RODG-ER &
6 mr.
? )
HATS
I 0 N S,
IOES AND
)ODS. I
. .
ig Department? One
have the largest and
e county. A lot ol*
y damaged by water,
ir. Coats and Vests
s, To ets, $1, $1.25,
at 75 ets. $1, $1,25,
t of Pants were sold
cecded in getting the
5 week. Youths and
hie* lines ni" snnmles
MOTIONS.
at less than manuy
your Summer Hat.
, Shirt lor 20 cents.
Figured Lawns from
White Goods. Emdery,
etc.
No trouhlo to show
il'ECTFULLV,
Y & BELK.
ly
1NG GOODS .
11
IvWE
E LATEST
STONISIIINULY
ND BOYS STRAW
B MOST FASTIDIOUS
11 STOCK A BINE
IATS, TRIMMED
V riUCES TO
UR MOTTO
)ODS
ARLY CALL.
[IKS & CO
If
son & Son,
IRS.
ENERAL BANKING
3partm,ent.
COMPUTED
HHg|3p|p ATr.ll.ANI>
HSM^BpaK^ OCTOBER.
INSURANCE.
OR SMALL, AND WILL l'KOMISE
TREATMENT. UgH
[JR BANK SAFES.
Gm.
1ST GO.
3
Dry Goods,
Hats, and
call on us
f to change
PTTRCrFIT.T,
Xj.
jms