The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 22, 1894, Image 3
The Fall of the Confederacy.
The following beautiful nn<l brilliant
poem, dedicated to General Gordon, is from
the pea of Mrs. Clara Bed Brown, of
Washington, 1). C.
-Its tender pathos and beauty are the more
ftiiking because it is a tribute paid to n
great Confederate chief ain by the gifted
daughter of a brave Union soldier. It was
written by Mrs. ltrown after listening to
General Cordon's famous lecture of the
"Last Days of the Confederacy," delivered
before that great audience nt Convention
Hall, in Washington, on Jauuary 27th, 18U4 :
Out from the ranks of the vanquished,
Gearing the banner that won,
Firighted with words of healing
For strife now forever done;
Under our sacred ensign,
Loyal to every fold ;
In words of touching beauty
The death of his hopes he toll.
IVis of praise for the victors;
Laurels for all the dead
Hung wi h alorifug glory
On each rare word he suid.
lie nor the gallant soldier
w no Inys ins cimse to rest
Under the glorious symbol
Of North, ?otitli, Iviet und West.
Yal'nnt in day of bit)tie,
Mighty in t me of ponce,
Bidding with uuigic suasion
Sectional strife to cense.
Cheers for this Southern chieftniu
IUng from the lis filing crowd,
As beneath the folds of his country's flag,
He in gallant manhood stood.
Never more precious tribute
On our country's altar lay
Than the loyal lyric chanted
By the Georgian chief today.
into the ranks of g'ory,
To place by courage won,
Welcome wc iliis proud soldier?
Child of the Southern sun,
Brother to nil the victors
Comrade to nil the slain ;
Living in song and story,
Till sun and stars shall wane.
? - -
TO BLOW UP THE CAPITOL.
IlKKl' i All) n.ot of axahciiists in wasiiixutun.
Washington, June 17.?The 1'ost tomorrow
will publi-di nn exposure of a plot which
had for its object the destruction of the
Capitol, nnd pcrhajs other government
buildings, which had been slowly developing
for several weeks pnst. The secret sernnd
nnlieo aulhorilips. lnnvo?er lm,?
been kept informed of the movement of the
plotters and would have been enabled to
thwart them had their machinations approached
actual violence.
"Only once," says the Fust, "about three
weeks ago, when the channel of information
was unexpcctclly interrupted, were the
Federal and District authorities rea'ly
alarmed. They did not know at what moment
an attempt might be made to explode
boni^s in the Capitol, Treasury building, the
White House and tlie War and Navy budding.
But as the days passed and nothing
was done, the authorities, who bad redoubled
their vigilance, restored the line of communication
with (he nest of anarchists and
were able again to shadow every conspirator
and to keep fully informed of anarchistic
movements, both here and elsewhere."
According to the story, the plot was
formed ai ttic time Coxey's army was marching
to the Capitol, and reports of us existence
cainc from various points?Omaha.
Chicago and l'iitshurg. The prime mover
in the anarchistic pi >1?that is, the Washington
end of it?was llonoro Jax.cn. lie
came from Chicago, and is still in the city.
Aficr J axon'8 arrival here, letters were
received by the secret service officers and
Capitol officio's .that a band of anarchists
was being organize 1 in Washington, nnd
that II. J. Jnxon of Chicago was the leading
spirit. Independent iuvesiigntions satisfied
the officers that the writer of ilie
letters was telling I lie truth, and since then,
says ibe Font, secret service men and local
ili'li.c! i vi>h have lictn enlist anl 1 v enencpil in
~ - - - - - ?? - J 0"0 ?
watching the bind. The informant in the
case hns kept in touch with the con? pi raters
?n<l given I lie polico the names of those
engaged in the plot, together with other
facts. These have been communicated to
the olMcinls of other cities, and they will
piobibly act upon I lie strength of the iufoiination
tlitis given.
"Tlie fact that the anarchists have commute!
no act in Washington," says the /'<>.?/
article "upon which they could he convicted,
has prevented their arrest here."
The I'ott article asserts that the formula
of the explosive to he used in the great
catastrophe has been discovered to he a compound
that explodes by the action of the
sun. Also that the occasion for the act was
to he found in a disturban , to be started
by the section of Frye's ;> ly now approaching
the Capitol frrm the Cumberland Volley.
Pi.auuk ix China Spiikans.? Hong Kong.
China, June Id.?There were eighty-six
deaths here from the plague yesterday.
The Can i on correspondent of a llong Kong
I nper writes under date of May 8 :
"Scarcely a house has not some one dead.
The plague commenced in the Mahometan
quarter, and 100 ctses nrc reported daily.
One man, stationed at the West gate, began
nt 9 o'clock in the morning to drop a 'cash'
into a box each time a coffin passed him. At
4 p. in. be bad 1 TO 'cash.' Children were
put in baskets or wrapped in pieces of matting
and buried.
"It is impossible to ascertain the number
of deaths. Officials try to suppress the
fncts. At the largist charitable (native) dispensary
a notice at (lie door states that up
to date 2,000 collins have been given away.
This is far below the actual number used."
I 1 i
Si'Kcimks Casks.?S. II. Clifford, New
Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia
and Itheuma'ism, his Stomach was disordered,
his Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles
of Kleolric Ihlters cured hira.
El ward Shepherd, llarrisburg, III . had a
running sore on liis'leg of eight years' s anding.
Used three bottles of Electric Hitters
ainl seven boxes of llucklcn's Arnica Salve,
ami bis leg ? .and and well. John Speaker,
Catawba, I)., had five large Fever sores
HH his leg, dolors said ho was incurable.
f)ne bollle Fleet tic Hitters mid one box
llucklcn's Arnica Salve cured biiu entirely.
Sold by II. F. l'OSHY'S Drugstore.
? lli
ri.ru wii.i, Aijiiik iiv a I'iiiM'. ?y ConTF,st.?llouk
Hill, S. .1 iitic IN.?Senator
Duller lias sent the following letter to the
State Democratic Kxeetitive < ommittee, and
ii explain* itself:
"Ivlgcfiebl, S. t\, June IS, 1804.
'Mr. D. H Tompkins, Secrelnry of the
Democratic Kxccutivc Committee.
"Hear Sir- I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Failed Stntci; Senator, lor the
term beginning on .March I, IH'.i'i. I pre8itme
candidates for the l.ec'is'titnro which
wiji elect the l'liiied Slates Senator will
abide the result of the primal ie9 set for (lie
.3(1111 of August i?ex<, I hereby pledge myscll
(o abide the result of the v Me thus cist at
the ?t|id pi hoary. \u curly reply will
Obl<gc. "Very truly,
"M. C. BUTLKIl.
I,iKk IhrnK'a 1'i.sr.?Icndun, .lunc 1 '? ?
The Uri isli Medical Journal Ins received the
following telegram from llmigKnng: "The
p'flguc Ins all the symptoms of the true bubonic
|>c?t, which lavage I I'.ur.ipo in the
Middle Ages and which is described by
JJefue.
i >
A IIousruoLD TnrASt'RR.?D. W. Fuller,
of Cannjohanc, N. Y.. says that ho always
keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the
house and his family has always found the
very best results fo'lew its use; that he
would not be without it. if procurable. 0.
A. Dykemnn Druggist, Catskid, N. .. says
that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly
the best Cough remedy ; that he has
used it in his family fur eight years, and it
h '8 never failed to do all that is claimed for
.1. Why not try a remedy so long tried nnd
tested. Trial bottles free at U. F. POSKY'S
Drug Store. Itcgular size f?0c. and $1.00.
Mr. Tindal'k Formal Answer.
Ed lor The Manning Times: ? 1 had
abatido d a 1 expectation of being a candidate
this year for any ollicc, its ! mistrusted
my hea th and thought (he reformers wanted
a different policy from that which I had expressed.
Dm 1 can not disregard the wish
so kindly nnd cordially expressed by my old
reform friends of Clarendon county?backed
up, ns it is, by s many people iti the State
at large.
I | r? f utul y appreciate this highest evi,ln?n?
..r ? i ~.:n -? ?
mviivv vi i mn \,uu HU tlltf, Ik U U mil SliUlU 119 IS
candidate for governor upon the reform
principles which I Imve advocated for eight
years. Yours Truly,
J. E. Tin?al.
Rbv. K. II. (5111fi'itii Dr..\i>.?Yorkvillc,
S. 0., June 17.?The llev. R. II. Griffith,
1>. I)., died nt his home in this place Inst
night at 11.30 o'clock The immediate
cause of h;s death was height's disease :
the renio'e cause lngrippe. lie was 08 years
of age on the 7th of last October, lie will
be buried at Chart die tomorrow at about
12 o'clock. The funeral will be conducted
by the Rev. I)r. Pritchard, pastor of the
First Rapti-t Church.?Grrcnvillc Xcict.
List of Letters.
Remaining in the Rostotfice nt Union, for
the week ending June 22, 1894.
Mrs l'rudy Duller |Mr Henry Fox
Mr Doogan Smith
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say if advertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
R. W. HARRIS, P. M.
Oiio doy.cn lino Pig? fi>v
Snlo-ivill exchuugo lor
Wood.
W. E THOMSON.
Ai'iiS for I'ciih,
A few Tons of Acid for Sale. Just the
thing for manuring Peas.
\Y II. SARTOR.
June 8 23 3t.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. F. S. ROBINSON,
LATH from the University of Maryland,
otters his professional services to those
who may require Dental Surgery in any of its
branches. Dcing amply supplied with the
best instruments and all modern improved
appliances, he feels safe in assuring perfect
satisfaction.
He will be found in his office next door to
W. A. Nicholson & Son's Rank.
Office hours, 8 A. M.. to 0 1'. M.
June 1*? 24 Iv.
1YIXTHROP STATE
NORMAL COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Ol'F.N to white girl* over 17. Session
begins September 27. Grulnates secure
gooJ positions. Knelt county given two
scholarships?one worth $l.*iO a session anil
one of free tuition. First scholarships now
vacant in counties of Abbeville, Aiken, Atiilerson,
llarnwell, Ueaufort, Charleston,
Clarcudon, Chester, Chestertielil, F orene i,
Greenville, Georgtowu, Hampton, llorry,
Kershaw, Lancaster, Laurens, Lexington,
Newberry, Oconee, Orangeburg. l'ic*eiis,
Hichlaml, Sumter, Spartanburg, Vork.
Competitive cxamiua'ioti July 17, at Court
House of each county. Address
1). 11. JOHNSON,
June 1V2I-21. President.
DELINQUENT TAX SALES
FOK JULY, I8!?4.
BY virtue of sundry executions to me
directed, 1 will sell before the Court
House door, in the town of Union, on Monday
the second day of July next, during the
legal hours of Sheriff's Sales, the following
described property to-wit:
One tract of land belonging to Miss lletsy
llobo, in Cross Keys township, containing
51 acres.
One iron gray horse belonging to 11. 0.
Smith.
The above described properly will be sold
for taxes at the suit of the State against the
persons above nnnicJ.
Sheriff's Ottice, June 9th, 1H94.
J. G. LONtJ.
S U. t'.
June-lo-'JI-3t.
AN ORDINANCE
TO ItKOULATK Til K SVLK Of WINK, ClOKIt.
nitKWKD a Xl> MALT l.lyfOKS, \NI> TO IMtOIII
HIT Til K 8AI.K ok ski It itl'oks
L Ml'Oils WITIIIN TIIK fOHPOIIATB
LIMITS ok TIIK TOWN OK
I n ION. 8. c.
lli it urihiiniif by the Mayor ami Aldermen
of the town of Union, South Carolina, in
Couucil assembled, ami by the authority of
the same i
Skoiion 1. That from ami after the pa?<aori?
nf tlii* nrilitifinrn it vlinll tin nnlnurii)
for any one to retail Wine, Ci-Jcr, brewed or
mall liquors within the corporate limits of
the town of Union, K. C., without having
first obtained a license so to do, as provided
by law.
Skction '2. That all places where such
Wine, Cider, brewed or malt liquors are sold,
under license as herein provided, shall be
closed on Sundays aud election days and on
such other days as the town Council, for the
better preserving of the peace and good
order of the community, may require.
Skction That it shall be unlawful for
any one to sell spirituous ljquors or any
mixture tlicrcflf withiq the corporate limits
of the town of Union, S. 0.
Skction |. That any one violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon
conviction before tlio Town Council, be punched
for eqoh o|)eqsc by a hue not exceeding
$20, or by imprisonment for not more
than twenty days, in the discretion of ilie
Town Council.
Done and ratified under the cor; orate
sod of said town of Union, S. C., on the
1 :tth day of June, a. l>. 1 HO I.
I'H i
Attest :
b. O. Yocv,i, JN?>. A. FANl",
Clerk and Troiflurer, Mayor.
June I *> '21
1 >10NTINT 1 {Y.
DR. H K SMITH'S
1> K IN T A It <> O 31 H ,
?OVKK
A IT FOSTER & CO S STORE
OMWINi; lis LI) IN K.NTI! \< UNO TKKI'lI.
J*u. u-l ly.
CANDIDATES,
FOB THE SEljfATE.
J. L. WALKBH.
1 respectfully announce myself us ? euudidate
for the State Senate; subject to the
decision of the Primary election.
J. L. Walkkk. *
CAPT. J AS. T. DOUGLASS.
Appreciating the importance of being represented
in the State Seunte by a successful
and truly represcntatire Farmer ; one
who is not only in full sympathy with us in
_ii -i > - t-? . ? "
>>ii uiir uvuiuuus ior niu ucucniieni ei our
condition, but whose ability and high character
will confer honor upon our calling'and
exercise potent inlluenee for onr benefit in
the legislature of our State, we hereby nominate
('apt. Jbs. T. Douglass as our candi- |
date to represent us in t he Senate ; subject
to the decisiou of the primary election.
Farmkrs. *
H0P8E OF REPRESENTATIVES.
M. K. MACOMSON. j
I am a candidate for tlie Legis'.n'urc, subject
to the primary. I
M. 11. Macomson. * '
J. M. CARTER.
1 hereby nnnounce myself a candidate for
a scat in the next Legislature; subject to
the decision of the primary election.
J. M. Cartkr. *
JAMES T. MOORHEAD.
The friends of .Mr. Jmnes T. Moor head,
knowing him worthy and competent, respectfully
announce him as a candidate for the
House of Representatives from Uuion County,
in the next Legislature, subject to tbe
dcc'sion of the approaching pr niory. t
votkrs. *
FOR PROBATE JUDGET
C. C. SARTOR.
1 respectfully announce myself a candidate
for the office of Probate Judge of Union
County ; subject to the decision of the
primary c'ccti.>n. C. C. Sartor. *
J NO. 1?. GAGE.
I am a candidate for Probate Judge.
Will abide l>y the result of the primary
election. Respectfully,
J NO. 1'. GAGE. * *
.1. M ni?EK[?,
I respectfully announce myselfacandi late
for the oflico of l'robatc Judge of Union
County; subject to the decision of the
Primary Election. J. M. GREER. *
FOR TKEANUREIE ~
J. C. EDWARDS.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
tbe office of Treasurer of Union County;
il. ? .In.~ ?
ouujvvi' iv iiiv utvioivn vt tuu |uiiii;ujr ciut*
lion. J. C. En wards. *
W. T. JETKU.
I hereby onnounce myself a candidate for
the office of Treasurer of Union county.
Subject to the decision of the Primary
election.
W.T.JETER. *
J. 1). GOING.
1 hereby respectfully nnnounce myself a
candidate for ihe otlicc of Treasurer of
Union county, subject to ilie decision of the
people at I lie primary clccUon.
J. 1). GOING. *
J. II. DAIITLKS.
At the solicitation of many citizens
throughout tho county, I have decided to
become a candidate for the ollioe of Treasurer
of Ucion County, subject to the decision
of tho primary election.
J. II. 1JARTLKS. *
FOR AUDITOR.
J. F. UAII.KV.
1 rcs| cctfully announce myself a candidate
for the tdlico of Att<Iitor of Uuion
County- subject to the decision of the
voters at the primary election.
J. F. 15.vii.ky. * !
NAT 15. MORGAN. 1
I respectfully atinounco my name as a
candidate for the office of County Auditor; '
subject to the decision of the primary election.
NAT 15. MORGAN. *
JOHN G. FARR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
ihe office of Audi'or <>f Union County ; subject
to the decision of (lie Primary election.
J NO. G. FARR. *
J. u. m,ANTON.
I hid a cnndidato for reelection to tlie
oflioc of County Auditor; subject to the de*
cision of the primary election.
J. U. ULANTON. * I
FOR SUHO OL CO H MISSIONEI
M. L. LEM ASTER.
I hereby announce niysc:f a candidate for
the otlice of School Commissioner of Union
County; subject to the decision of the
primary election.
M. L. LEMASTER. * ,
D. 1L FA NT. I
I announce myself a candidate for the ^
otlice of School Commissioner of Union connty,
subject to I ho decision of the primary
election. 1>. 15. Fast. *
.1. A. CHAMBERS. j
The friends of J. A. Chambers appreciating
his satisfactory -ervicpu as a County .
Commissioner, hud knowing his tilness for I
lie office, hereby announce him a candidate "
for School Commissioner of Union County,
subject to tlie decision of tbe Primary
election. Friends. *
COUNTY SUPERVISOR '
W \l n aiiai a v
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the oflicc of County Supervisor for Union
County; subject to the decision of the pri- "
maty election. IV. M. UALLMAN. ' * a
t
T. J. KSTKS. e
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for J
County Supervisor ; subject to tlie decision 11
of tho primary election. T, J. Kstks. a l1
T, J. UKTKNIIAl'UII. I
1 respectfully aunt unco mygolf a candidate
for lite ofltce of Couii'y Supervisor for
I'iiion Couuty . subject to the decision of the
primary election. (1
T. J. IIktksiiai i.it.
I. M. MOllbKV.
Tlie undersigned, recognizing the true ?
wot III and faithful service^ of i. M. Mobley /
in tl\e oflicc of County Commissioners, desire
to present bis name as a candidate for
Supervisor of Houds : subject to the decision
of the primary diction.
.Many Vdtkhs. *
J. \\. T, SCOTT.
I hereby aniiottncc myself as a candidate <
for the oflicc of County Supervisor, for *
Union County ; subject to tho voters of said
county at the next primary election.
11 espect fully,
J. 1$. T. Scott. *
SlIMItYlSOH OF KKOISTHATION.
J. if. TATK. r
At the solicitation of many friends 1 hereby
announce myself a candidate for the I
otlice of Supervisor of Itcgislrntion ; subject h
to the decision of the ensuing primary *
election. J. O. TATE. * u
r
MID-SI
A
For the next
offer SPECIAL Bi
BUYERS in our en
and summer Wool
Goods, to close oul
These prices spt
thing we can say
Standard Dress Ging]
Cross Bar and Stripe
8cVery
Fine Outing, n
price 10c.
Ladies All Leather B
reduced to 25c.
Men's Balbriggan Urn
We have many
Fans.Underwear
Millinei
Glcr
WHICH WE OFFER
These prices are 1
"THE OLD
A. H. FOS
McL
IS making it interesting for those wh<
hot weather. We have cut li e pi
Sa'.in stripe Mulls, Colored and White
dies, Percales, Persian Cloths, (iinghat
India Lawns. To the young lady who
ivc have Albatross in all the lightest *h
Wo invito inspection in our line of M
july 20 cents. They empot Uj opt ill'
We also have the lou? Silk Mils, in i
Our lino of Lacis and Insertions ha
Try a Pair of
Tor Ladies, Misses and Children, We
Hosiery, Corsets, etc.
Come to McLL'RK'S whore we eonsi
'or the lowest possible prices.?Where
pleased;
We must call speci
NEW Ml
vhich, oil account of the advanced sea
irices in order to clo9e out. If you at
)cr we arc the people.
-M c L U
Ian. 1-Sy
Coffins and Caskets.
111 1K unJcrsigiud would rcsp.cclfully inform
I he people of Union and adjoin
tig counties that they have commenced (hi
UNDERTAKER'S BUSINESS
?IN TUB TOWN OF?
[ONHSYIIjLB. on Hit* S. U- A C- Head,
nd will keep constantly on hand, all qualiics
and si'+cs of Collins and Caskets, Fun
ral Kobes, and arc prepared to fill all order.*
n that line at tlie shortest notice, at all
ours, day or night, and at the very lowest
irices.
We invite those who may be cilled on to
urcbasc articles in our line to give us h
rial. OSHIELDS A WIllTl.OCK.
Joncsville, S. ('.
June s-'jd-lt.
i.T. SCIII MI'FItT, T. H. Ill TI.KIi,
sjlicitor :th circuit. u. s. cmnnssiw kr
SCHUMPERT & BUTLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
3 1-2 LAW RANGE,
UNION , S. C,
iiusiiies intrusted in our hinds will re
o??*c our^jomeiiate u lcniioii.
Marcli 10-11 t1".
siiiH'IiiHis mill l;\>-l!lnuK
/Ifvv iiv^ IVVI %* ?<% 14 1V MIllUUV Ul
1 *
' \ ' I- ' nt]v P UYX| CIAN 4
rhe Union Drug Co,
I us a full lino of I lie l?ost S1?K<TA('U>
ml KYIvtlliASSI'.S rlint Science liuft liocr
tile to produce, nod are prepared to suit
,uj coudmou of il>e eye.
JMMER
LE.:
ffi\A/ WPfiks WP will
\RGAINS to CASH
itire stock of spring !
and Wash Dress
t.
iak louder than any
iams, worth 10c. for 8c.
i Muslin, worth 10c. for
aade to sell at 15c. our
lelts A No. 1, worth 50c- J
iershirts, 35c.
good values in
i
?
?
]
y,
V0S and
Mits,^
AT LOW FIGDRES.
For CASH Only.
RELIABLE";
TER &_CO.
IRE
) arc in need of thin drees fabrics for this
ice on nil this lino of stuff, consisting ol
batted Swisses, Challics, htwus, Organns,
Chatuhrcys, I'rints. black and White
is in search of a Comtnenoomout dress
des. l'ink, blue and Oroaut.
(i inch Henriettas, in light shad:?, at
1 in appoaraucj at other houses lor 23 c.
I'roain and black, for only 30 cents,
re all been reduced, j
our Oxford Ties,
also have a complete stock of (Jloves, j
alt your interest.?Sell you honest goods
if you make a hill you arc sure to he |
al attention to our
LLINERY, i
son, we'arc offering at unheard of low ]
e in need of auythiug in t.:is line rcmein
I
RE'S . Union
Drug Co.,
? DKAI.KRS IS? I
DRUGS, Patent Medicines. Toilet SoapB,
Perfumery, Ilair Brushes, Tooth
? Brushes, Tooth Powders, ,
Face Powders.
A full line of Paints, Oils, Putty, Stains, '
Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes.
Tobacco, Snutl, ('ignis. Fresh Garden Seeds,
' and all kinds of Druggist Sundries
kept in a first-class Drug 1
Store.
' Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com
V./.I1 n.lnil ..11 1
I'VUIIUWI ai Ull IIUIII0.
The Public will find our stock of Medicines
, complete, warranted genuine and
of the best quality.
Call nnd see for yourselves.
Feb17-7-ly
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
PROPERTY RENTED AND RENTS CORRECTED.
1")l'dlSONS having property to rent, rents
to bo collected monthly, will.fiml it to
their vdvantage to call en the subscriber,
who will attend to that business promptly
anil at .. moderate commission.
THE GRANT STORES,
on Main Stroot.
TO RENT, A.i?|>1.v to
' S. 8. STORKS,
Attorney at Law.
May 11 -10-1 f.
DEPOSITORY
OK AMKUK'AN IUHI.K SOCIKTV,
AT HM'IIKN T. liKK X HO It It, t NIOS,
' ltil?le? mill Testaments can be lunigiit
t from It. T. Gee At actual cost of publication.
, <;ko. c. pkkkin,
President.
July 0-il7-ly. i
BIG Si
SA
FOR THI?
SAMPLE SHOES.
SAMPLE HAT!
SAMPLE St
SAMF
(
<
All marked at and less than
rallies Tor the money ever offei
letitors are complaining: of "di
m sending our real values all
lon't count much these days.
*ight, therefore we get the tnu
We are selling line Dress (
Fine White Shirting, at 4
u Cotton Checks, at 3 <
'*' Cottonades, at S.l cei
Fine White India Linous Ph
lew in the lovely cotton fabric
Big lot of new Laces?lo
Light Blue, Heliotrope and Rc<
ind lovely.
CLOT
We have the best and cliea
State.
Boy's Suits, stout, at 50 c
Man's Good Suit, for $2.4!
" All Wool Cheviot loi
money.
Come in and Ut us show
haven't the space or the time
bargains we have, and new g<
Polite and attentive salcsmc
HUR
CET I
COME AND SEE
THE WORK OF ODR
SEEING IS
WE have received oni' of the largt
Union, and have decided to ta
>m* entire stock and cut ju ices from
Watch our advertisement from we
in ju ices. Of course other merchuti
ilways bear in mind that we are he
pricces,
NOW r,T?Tl.'.TV A a
The best Indigo Prints 22 yards for
$1.00.
flood Calicoes at 4 cents a yard.
44 Muslins 44 !l.\ 44 44 44
44 Scotch Lawns (fine) at 5 cents
a yard.
t J nod Sateens at 7 cents a yard.
44 Percales 44 1 0 44 44 44
Cotton Dress (ioods at 4 cents a yd.
Nice Wool Dress (Hoods at H.\ cents
a yard.
Pablo Damask at 2-7 cents a yard.
(Hood 4-4 Sheeting !> 44 44 4 4
We cannot mention our special pr
Dther goods for want of space, but tl
named goods. Respect
Tlio Itrnt Shorn for 11
M9
gf ft ^ Jl WL%k
DEALERS who push the sale of \
which helps to increase the sales ?
afford to m-II at a li'Mt |>mllt.and wi> iM'lic
footwear of the dt'itlvr advertised Ik-tow. Ci
FOB S.
W. T. ]
I
.49H
1IRTS,
'LE HOSE,
SAMPLE H'DF'S.
jobber's cost. The very
cd in Union. While our com-^HBH
ill trade" we are moving right V|
over the country. Blowing
Prices tell, our prices are
allies, at 2i cents.
:ents. flBH
lid Organdies, and everything^^^H
is so lovely this season.
vely patterns?just in. Pin^^B^H
i Embroidery ; something ne^H^^?
hing!^
pest line of Clothing in the
ents. v
r $o.00 a suit, worth twice the I
you through our stock. We jfl
to mention the thousands of H
)ods arriving 011 every traic^^^A
in to wait on you.
RY & BELp, V
EADERS IN LOW PRICES. H
JRTPFS 1
FOR YOURSELF, ~~ J
LITTLE HATCHET. |
BELIEVING, I
;3t stocks of Spring Goods bro?ght<to
kc our little hatchet and go through \
one side to the other, FOIt CASH,
ck to week and keep yourself posted
its may eut at some of our prieos, but
aduuarter.s for ?:ooi? iroods and low
' a. few prices :
Men's Negligee Shirts 2 for 25 cts.
" 44 44 (good) f>0 cents.
Pins and Needles 1 cent a paper.
Ladies Vndcrvcsts 5 cents each,
i 44 Handkerchiefs from 1 cent to
the finest.
Men's Handkerchiefs all prices
Celluloid Collars 10 cents and Cuffs
15 cents.
Ladies Hats from 10 cents to the
finest.
Ladies (muvps from 10 eents-te th? ?
finest.
ices on Shoes, Hats and a great many
icy arc just as cheap as the above
fully,
L Ac SPARKS.
f. L. DOUGLAS
ftJf%E7 OENUINK
Oil VC WELT. ^
ikU-*stMollom Waterproof. Hcst Shoe sold at the price.
, 84 and 83.50 Dress Shoe. jM
hipial (usloin work, Iroin $<> (o $8.
3.60 Police Shoe. 3 Soles. MgU
Hcst Walking Shoe ever made.
82.60, and 82 Shoes, ^Hj
Ltnri|ii;illnl at the price.
. Cufs $2 St 81.76 School Shoes '
Arc the Hcst h>r Service.
NgW LADIES'
S3. $2.60 $2, $1.75 "
v-M IH-'I I'linRom, myllHti, 1'errwt
\Vk Filtliik Mill Hf rvlcrnblr.H?it
\ 'ik in Inn world. All Htvle*.
**?- 1 Innliit u|>on hiiviiiK W. L<
JLlouglMit .Shorn. Nhiiiv
^ audiirloi ilmnpril on
' ^^^^bot^on^lirockton
V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
>n their full line of goods. Timy ?*n
vk you <nn wive money hy buying all jroujf
utAlogue free upon implication*
ALE BY
BEATY,