Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE UNION" TIMES. J08IAH ORUDUPi - Editor TridayTSeplfmber 14, 19114. 7 BATES OP ADVERTISING One dollar per square first insertion, fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Liberal contracts will bo made for space for advertisements of three months duration aud over. All communications for publication, except regular correspoodeots must be accotn pinied by t|ie real name of tho sender. The fMi?r M not responsible for the views of correspondents. Obituaries of over eight linos in length will bo charged for as other advertisements for all ia excess of that amount. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. The P. O. will bo opened for business from 8 A. M. to 6.00 r. M. Tho Money Order Department will be opened for business from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Mail going East will close promptly at 12.40 P. Al.; going West 1.10 P. M. The mail will bo taken from the street box each day 30 minutes before the traios arrive. II. W. HARKia. V. M. There will bo a game of Base Ball at Gibbes to morrow evening between Fair Forest and Gibbes. Kiev. Byron Holley will deliver lectures on the church in America ou the 26(h, 27th and 28th of this month. - * We have just heard of (lie death of Mrs. Btosscngamc, >ue Miss Era Gregory, (he daughtor of W. S. Gregory, Esq., of Ceobb Keys, flie died of forer. There waa a game of Base Ball at Grccr'a Pasture, below Fair Forest church last fat urday between Gibbes Club and the Fair Forest Club. The game waa called at the end of tho 5th inning, when the score stood '20 to 2 in favor of Fair Forest. Mr. Hose is making his new grocery store look very attractive. He has not been in the grocery business long but he knows how to show his goods. As you walk down Main street take a peep at his storo between McLure's and the National Bauk and see what you can see. The election of a councilman to take the place of Mr. 11. P. Ilarry is now approaching and we ought to be considering who is the fittest man for the place. Of the many good men in town we respectfully ploce before you for your consideration the name of IV, D. Wilkins. Citizen. Mr. W. S. Mi-Lire who has been North to buy goods returned last Saturday. Ho says that he saw a great many Merchants from the South and especially from South Carolina buying their Fall nnd Winter Stock of goods. The cheap Hail Hosd rates and the Knights of Pythias Convention to doubt took many a Merchant North this year who has never been there before. The secret is out. When we were asking about the improvements that were beiug niado ou the store room just below Fanl Bros, some time ogo, and wanted to know what the room would be used for, we were told that that was a secret. Looking in one of drugs and patent medicines on'thc'shclvct and show cases filled with brushes, combs, pencils, toilet article?, etc. It's a drug store. ? ? ? We arc just in receipt of bulletin No. 1<V of tbc South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station. It is a Historical sketch ol cotton followed by a comparison of varieties, co-operative soil test of fertilisers and classification and grade of cross varieties. It contains some very readablo matter in regard to the Kiug of tbo South, and tabulated t results of some very interesting experiments conducted by planters in different parts o( the State, Mr. J. C. Otts of our county being among the number. Any person addressing J. 1'. Smith, Clcmsou Collcgo, S. C., wiB obtain the bulletin free. tfk b We are glad to note that the Memphis grand jury is doing its duty in the ease ol the lynching of the six negroes. It was an outrage on humanity, and the law needs to be vindicated by tnc punishment of the offeuders. Truo bills have been found against soveral of the lynchers, and more will follow. Lynching is getting to bo too c nunon. There arc few c9scs in which lynching is justifyablc. and this was not one of them. We Lope the offenders will be punished, and that the court and all outcourts will take a firm etaad against moh law and brutality. ?? The returns from the last primary have n< t all come in. All precincts have been heard from except ?raytonvillo and Qlandyburg Mills. The vote at present stands as follows: frodatbjukor. .1 M. Oee 777 J M. Greer 802 count* supervisor. 1 ii t <i77 W. M. Gallman IWI SCHOOL COMMISSIONS. I). It. Faot *28 M. L. Lcinaster *18 TIIEASIKKK. J. II. I5artles 1020 W.T.Jeter 05J AUDITOR. J.O. Farr ''15 II. II. ltobinBon 727 SUPERVISOR or REGISTRATION. J. II. Lancaster 1"15 T. J. II. Smith 002 Greer, Scott, itartlcs, Farr and Lancaster, are assured of election. The race between Fan I and Lc master is still doubtful, though the precincts unheard from were largely in favor of l.eiuastor at the first primary. This fact with his present majority of 20 make the chances very much in favor of Lemastw A. M. 15ailey, a well-known citizen of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for years been troubled with chronic diarrhoea and used many remedies wiih little relief until she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Itemedy. wliich has cured her sound and well. Give it a trial and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it atlords. 25 and 50 cent bottles for "ale by 15. F. l'OSEV Druggist. .it ... ! It :: related w* juun Jacob Astor that when quite an old man lie asked a friend one day if be would like to take hold of his estate and manage it for him, telling liiin that his own health requirei that he rest awhile. ' Why yes," replied the friend, "1 will gladly." What will you charge me ?"' queried Astor. "Well, I harJIy know." "Will you do it for your victuals and clothes'.'" "No." (indignantly) "Why that's all 1 get out of it," said Astor. That was iu a certain seosc true and if the great masses of humanity could realize it how much happiicr we would be. It is the craze for money, the oppresion of the poor, the iaorJiuatc love of gain, the ambi iivu iw i u.v, turn viunin^ av 111111,11 auuci ing, so many strikes, so much strife. We have forgotten that 'sufficient unto tho day is the evil thereof." We have forgotten the story of tho man whoso barns were full to overflowing. We have forgottou the story of the rich man and Lnz.irus. All that wo can get out of this life is food and raiment and what good we do. Yes, but we want money as an assurance of that food and rniincnf and to do good with some one has said. It that were our object then it might not he true that "the love of money is a root of nil evil." With most of us tho desire for wealth is simply ambition for power, and it is too often tho destruction of character in whatever sphere it finds expression. Very few if any in the South arc afflicted with too muoh wealth?none lu union county, wc do not a?on ntmt it is or what its power. Confronted with the figures expressing the wealth of tho Astors or the Vandcrbilts or Kockfeller our minds reel and stagger and fail to take them in. Willi that wealth goes power, sometimes for good, too often for evil?the power to control votes and make men forget their own interest, the power to control legislation and make men forget the greatest duty of a legislator, faith to constituents, the power ta make too many of us forget the first duty of man. May we grow in wealth aud power, as the years go by, but may it not bo that one shall have nil and the balance nouc. Wc ore very glad to know that there is life in the immigration movement about which wo had something to say in our last issue. Live business men have the matter in hnud, and we shall confidently look for icorkt from the convention which meets at Ilock Hill next weok. Mr. Sherfcsee, the Secretary was here this week, and sjieaks very encouragingly of the iuterest that Is bciDg taken in the matter in all the counties that lie has visited so far. Ho is confident that all of the counties originally proposed will take active part in the movemcut; and v Kntiip pminfiPM thnf worn nnL thought of at first are interested, nnd will no doubt, want to be admitted iDto the Association. i Five representatives .have been selected, and have kindly consented to represent our interest at Hock llill. They areCapt. Farr. ' Capt. Foster, .Mr. 1'. M. Cohen, Mr. E. ' Nicholson and Mr. Wui. Munro. Nobody need feel slighted, the selection of these will not excludo tiny one. We would be glad if a great many from Union county ' could hear the speeches that will be made at ' ted. It is especially desirable that those who own land will take an active part in ' the movement. They are the first that will be benefitted should the plans matcrinli/.e, , for their now uncultivated lands may be sold and turned into money or rented out to subp stantial tenants. All of us w ill be benefitted in the end. As a rule what helps my neighbor helps me, any way; and Hie settling of the idle farm lands would not he an exception. Keep the Immigration Convention iu mind and you will hear from it again. ? - . . ? Titr. Concert given by tho Ladies of the Episcopal church on last Tuesday night in Nicholson's Hall, was a most enjoyable j ntrair. Tho music was under the direction of Miss Ssllic Munro, who arranged a most appropriate program which was admirably rendered. . The Violin Solosof Miss Ford were of that order of music which is rarely heard in Union, which was fully ahowu by lur being encored again and again Miss ForJ is certainly a "Master' of the Voilin aud we predict great success for her in the Musical world. Mrs. Ford's Piano .Solos were greatly admired and were productive of a most hearty encore cacli time she performed. Miss Elizabeth OrinibaU's recitations were far above the ones usually rendered on the Southern Stage and showed with what careful appreciation she has pursued the study of Elocution. She was several times Encored, and finally brought down the house on "Total Annihilation," which was not of as high order of rceitatiou as her other pieces, yet the naturo of the piece wa? so admirably brought out as to make a perfect hit. The singing of the Quartette was very much enjoyed and was far above what it usually doeH. The Concert was a grand success and we hope the dose will soon be repeated. Jf Personals Mr. T. If. liuller is hack from an extended political tour all over this State, and a pleasure trip to the mountains. Me says he lius had ii good time, especially on his (rip to I ho mountains. Mr. F. Walker Mooro, wlio has been elected tiuperiutendent of the Allemliile Graded School, left here ycslereay for that place, and will enter upon the dischnrgo of his duties on the 17th inst. Mrs. Dr. Ford and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. K. I. Ilerndon, left Wednesday. Miss I*u<h Anthony, wlio has heretofore served so acceptably, both to employer* and customers, as Milliner for Graham & Sparks, has returned and will now be found in the millinery department of that firm. Miss Dell I'owcll has accepted the position of saleslady in Messrs. Graham & Sparks store. Col. McKissick has returned from \slie ville. Now is the tune to subseribo for Tut; Union Times, it is all home print, the latest news, and only ?1.V> a year. weauing Belli- < Wc had ii very pretty wedding in town la*t Tuesd?y night, Mr. I). J. Gregory, of this county, led to the Ilytncniat altar the benutifu1, well-known nud highly esteemed Mbs Corn Counts, f'dest daughter of Mr. F. II. Counts. The wedding took p'ace at the residence of Mr. Counts nud was witnessed by as many friends as could comfortably get into one room. At eight o'clock most of the guests had arrived and were patiently awaiting the ceremonies. It was not long. The minister went out and stayed a little while aud then came back expecting, as wo suppose to bo followed by the bride and groom, for lie stood up in the middle of the floor and watched and wui'cd in silence. No couple came, however. In a short while he went attain, and return r.g he was followed by Mr. Gregory, tall and manly looking, dressed in a block Piiuce Albert, and bearing on his arm Miss Cora Counts, charmingly attired in white brocade silk, with white gloves and slippers. Rev. J. N. Booth adtlio Tow. in n thiM-t tint imnros sive manner. Then for a short while congratulations ami merry voices and laughter filled the air. How long that would have couiinued we do not know, we only know that it stopped when supper was announced. Icecream and cake was more substantial than wit and humor. After partaking of the elegant refreshments 11 3 guests again repaired to the parlor wiiere the remainder pf tlie eveulDg was spent in pleasant conversation. To the happy couple the Timks extends congratulations and best wishes for a long ami happy life. The Science t?1 of Political Economy. If there is one science so-called which now engrosses more of public attention than any other it is perhaps Political Economy. If there is one which is more roundly abused than all others it is surely the eamc. If it were like dynamite, dangerous in unskilled hands, the world would have no use for the much talked of fool killer. Every one nowa-days w ho has a speech to make takes up a large part of his time in vociferating the unoffending science, every one who writes an nrt:cle on railroads or bnnkiug or finance or anything else gives great space to the ' science of Pol Heal Economy. lias economics really been reduced to a science? It is put down in the school catalogues ns a science, we sec written in the backs of the Text books science, and we hear the politicians say science. It really seems as if we ought to have good authority for referring to it ns a science, and somo who talk about it a great deal are really pardonable for their talk. Now if they had really thought of the matter they might not he so pnrdonablo for their opinions. You know it is the part of a very few to think, mere to write, and more still to talk. So that a very few do the thiuking for the whole coniniunilv. a verv few do the think iog for our government. If political economy is a science it is not anything like other sciences Science is applied to something definite, something that is known. Scieuce does not change, so-called science may, and often docs undergo various changes. < iliilco was imprisoned because he peril..?. > *iic eon*iico oi .11.1 mijr, leacning ...... the sun had spots, when the science of his day taught thai the sun was iocorruptablc. But uow every one who has looked through a telescope knows that the sun has spots. The scientists are somewhat like the Judges who when they overrule a former decision do not say that it was a '?i</ /??< , but I lint it was ?"t bur. Science cannot be false for if it is false it is not science, but error. Now if Political Kconouiy is a science it is the most indefinite, the mo>t flexible, the most confused, the most fnrti!e science that wc know of. One sciiwol of cc.envmists take their science and show that we ought t? lv.? fj-cc trade, another that we ought to nave high tariff for protection. One that the government ought to own everytl*ng and the individual nothing. the other that the individual ought to own everything an I the government nothing. Did you ever hear anybody deny that tlie square on the hypotaiuusc is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides Did you evor hear of any one so ridiculously stubborn us to deny the rotundity of the earth? Hut it might i.e.aid that these are deductions from the scieuce rftJiu- than parts of the scieuce itself. Very good. If political economy has any clnim to being termed a science. Some trace of that claim ought (o he *\>und in its definitions. What of them. Well, wealth, which ;s the very subject of the science, has no uniformly accxp> cd signification. It lias been defined over and over again, but (lie latest economists, while disagreeing very much among themselves, have nil, or most of them at least, fouud faults or defects ,:n the older definitions. John Stuart Mill, himself, gave very confused aid conflicting definitions after saying that everyone had a sufficiently clear idea of wealth. Wealth has heen divided into material and immaterial by some, and the division rejected by others. Some haye said that intellectual acquirements were wealth, while otlmra have rejected such doctrine w ith derision. Pefiniiiolis of money are no less confusing, and the learned are in a hopeless muddle about finance, strikes, labor and capital. <>nc day we ure given theories, the next they arc shattered to atoms in the light of experience, The science of yesterday is foolishness to-day, and may be law to-morrow. All of us have general ideas of wealth, labor, capital, value, money, etc . but when nurrowed down to accuracy we find that our ideas arc very confused. The learned also seem to be very much like the unskilled in this respect, hence this article. Political economy ought to be, our most interesting study. It deals with every day thing* with our living Instead of being interesting, however, it is veny dry ? dry because wo do not study it, but get some confused notions in our heads and then talk a great deal more than we think. There will hi all |irol>abtlily never be any settled (i|'iuiuus hi regard to most ul the subjectwith which I'olitieal T.coiioniy ha to do. tire it good wiil come to ::s '"/ a dispassionate a rid iui|uili:il study of wealth in i'i various rclatiot'9 93 it concerns our lite. Good Ro&da. Good roads are almost in sight. Scarcely had the artiolo in our last issue came out when some of our business men took right hold of the matter; made a business of it, and will no doubt press it to success, lly the way, for activity and enterprise in all things looking to the good of the country, the town and the people, Uuiou is hard to beat. There is less of sordid littleness liore than any place we know of. We are just emerging from tha^loog |otliargy iuto which the South was thrown by the late war, we are just findiog nut what wc can do by work ing logeincr. Our county recognizing the material advantage of good roads to both oountry and town luw rent Mr. Welch, nominee for the Legislature, to the coovcntion which met at Charlotte on the l'Jtb, about which we had something to fay in our last issue, to look at the Mecklenburg roads, examine their laws, methods of work, etc., to attend the convention in fact, and report to us. We commend the action of our peoplo and think they have selected a good man to represent us. besides being a capable and practical business man, he wiil also be a member of the next Legislature, and by his personal knowledge of the Mecklenburg system, he will be bettor equipped to press our desires before the Legislature for a better and more efficient road law for Union County, lie i will no doubt ?v>u>c glutting, things to any about good riSads when he gots back. We hope to have a report from the Convention in our next issue. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. IIavis Graham. Once more lias the grim monster death laid his cold hand on a home in Union. There is a vacant chair around the hearthstone. There is a mother's aching heart; her boy lias left her never more to return. .Mr. IIavis Graham, second son of Mrs. Thomas 1 lames, nee Mrs. Graham, died at his home in Union on Thursday afternoon about 3 o'clock, after a painful and wasting illness of sonic three weeks. He was ia his 18th year. His mother was away when lie took sick, but he would not call her home from the enjoyment of her visit. He loved his mother, and gave her implicit obedience. He joined the Methodist church under Mr. Walter I. Herbert, and later professed religion. He said that wlfile he would like to live and grow up to manhood, he was at the same time ready to die and thought he was prepared to meet his Saviour, lie was a nleasnut companion, and he will be missed by the young men of town. While we all recognize the heavy burden that has been placed on the mother and family, and deeply sympathize villi them in their sftd bereavement, we sincerely trust that their loss will be his eternal gain, and that he has gone to a better laud than ours to await their coming. A Frik.nd. Gleanings from Weather Crop Bulletin. 1011 WKKK KM)lMl SKPTEHBER 10. This week ending September 10th was a very hot 0110 with an average daily excess, over the normal, of from 1 to t> degrees. The highest temperature reported was 90 at various places; the lowest 05 at Longshore on the 4th and Gth. There was about SO0 of the possible sunshine: the sky haviug been almost clear during the four hvt days of the week and general over the State, on the 4ih and 5th, scattering showers on the 5th and in the extreme northwestern counties on the 8th. The week's rainfall was less than the usual amount in all sections, and a general rain would be beneficial; 8partanb*urg and Union counties have especial need of it. High winds are reported from Kershaw county with some damage to cotton and corn. Cotton picking has become general over the entire Slate, and was favored by the hot, dry weather which permitted uninterrupted labor, as well us causing tho bolls to open rapidly. The yield continues to appear disappointing and (lie general opinion of correspondents is, for causes already stated, the crop will not come up to the early estimates. la addition to the reports of shedding ftnd rust previously given, boll worms have appeared it) Newberry and IMgelield counties. There will he no top cpop On sandy land; at other places a small middle crop, while in general the crop is from one week to ten Jays late. The hot sunshioe seems to have ertouaally checked rotting The corn crop is nil made and is being housed in places; the new corn is now generally used for feeding. The hent is favorable. as it thoroughly ripens and hardens the grain on the stalk. The fodder has about nil been secured iu tine condition and is an abundant supply. Other foroge crops, such as nea-viuc hay and grasses are also heavy crops' i?nd a^e belr.T cut under favorable weather condition*'. ** The rice harvest is said to bo well in hand now, and in some counties the largest crop ever known is being harvested, while the yield iu general is very satisfactory. ,So far the weather has been all that could he desired f>r securing the crop and it will soon ijv ucj mi'i i'i m?Uf/ irviu unfavorable weather. Karly peas arc ripening and being picked. The pea crop will be a large one ia acreage and prospective yield. The turnip crop has, generally, attained a good stand and is growing off nicely. Svect potatoes are not uniform in regard to condition, being an abundant crop in sections while other places report a plenty of vine but lack of tuber growth. Garden products continue plentiful, except cabbages which arc rotting badly. The truck farming industry, iu the coast counties, was attracted favorably by the past week a weather in the fall crop of vegetables, fruits and berries a^c doing very well. Sorghum is being gathered and made into syrup, the yield, as reported, is from fair to very good, running an average of '.'0 gallons to the acre in Fairfield county. J. IV. 11 {I Kit, l'irccfor. Columbia. 8. C. Sep. II, '04. ^ The Middlc Section of the Broad llivcr Jlaptist Sunday school Union will meet at Gouchcr Cree|c church on Saturday before the "dli Sunday in Soptciuber, at lit a. ni. 1st. Introductory sermon to be'preached by brother A. C. lluycks. After enrollment of schools and delegates tho convention will discifs the following subjects, to wit : ?d. The Sunday school, its relations to I be church, the home ami State. To be opened by T. J. Chalk, 1'. S. Webber and IV. S. Lipscomb. Inter mission one hour. 1th. The Sunday School Teacher, his preparation, bis responsibility and his rewards, Opened by T. L. Bryant, J. J. Keudrick. F. Itlanion and T. C Green. <jl KSTION IIOX. -' I <i iy. Miniiy, ticvolionil exercises. 1 Minlol Primary das* (caching Coiiiliiclcil >?v T. J. ritalk an I W. S. I.ipscoinh. 'J'I. Sniiilny School Ma?H meeting, a<l drc rl l>y .1 W I'.iilcy anil olhcra. T. M. I.i rri.t innn, 1 For Committee, List of Letters. Remaining in the PostofBce at Union, for (he week ending September 14, 1894. Mrs L A Allen C D Young II C Brabham Mrs Hariet Moore cfo Joe Gist Miss B L Johnson Miss Johnic Anna Miller Mrs Vickie Morris Mr U A Siuis 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. SHERIFF S SALES, FOll OCTOBER, 1891. BY virtue ot aa execution to me directed, 1 will sell before the Court House door, in the town of Union, on Mondsy the first day of October next, "'uring the legal hours of Sheriffs Sales, the following described propelty to-wit: All the interest that JaineR (1. I.ovc owns in the mineral iu one tract of land situated, 1 lying and being in Union County, containing one hundred and forty-four acres, more or less, bouuded on the north by the Kennedy dower tract, on the cast by Broad River, on the south by other lands of James G. Love, on the west by the Flint Hill tract. Levied on and to be sold as the property of James G. Love at the suit of ltion and McKissick Plaintiff's against James 0. Love Defendant. J.U. LONG, S. U. C. Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10th 1894. i Sept. 1l-37-3t. MASTERS SALES. FOll OCf'oBER. 1894. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Common Pleas. Wm. A. Nicholson, Plaintiff, r*. A. D. Sweat no?l J. W. Sweat, Defendant IN obedience to an order made in the nboTc stated case by his Honor Judge R. C. Watts, 1 will sell at Union Courthouse, on Salesday, 1st. October 1894, during the legal houts of sale, the following described lands to wit: All that parcel or lot of land situated in Union County: ^Stato aforesaid containing one hundred and forty-three acres, more or less, bounded by lands of T. X. Kelly, Isaac Knox, East by Zack Johnson, beiug the tract purchased by Elizabeth T. Sweat from James Eaves. TERMS OF SALE. One-half cash, balrnce in one year, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the parcha-er and Mortgage of the premises. C. II. PEAKE, Master for Union County. Master's Office. Sep. 14. 1894. Sep. 15 37 31. HE A V Y ? AND ? FANCY GROCERIES. FLOUR, MEAL, MOLASSES, SUGAR, COFFEE, BA OON LARD, AND SALT. Best Banquet Hams. KEROSENE OIL, MACHINE OIL. ETC. BAGGING AND TIES. FULL STOCK OF PLUG AND SMOKING TOBACCO. : PLANTATION HARDWARE.: Fresh supplies of everything in the Grocery line always on hand at rock bottom prices, at W. II. SARTOR'S. ? ON TilE CORNER ? Sep I I 37 Drc. I. FANT BROS. HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES. A LARUE STOCK OF MEAL, BA.OON, WALT, AND OTHER i?R;)CERIES \LWAYS ON II ANl). The lYcrlm Magnolia Hams, AMI) BEST |00 PKIt CENT T71 X /A XT X TX 1LUUK, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, ? AND ? FANCY GROCERIES.: BAGGING, TIES, ETC. BAPTIST HKiH SCHOOL, ,, VOKKUII.1,1., S. C. KF.V. A. K. 1SOOTII, A. M., I'llhsikknt. ],lA 1,1, term opons SCI'THMBHK 'Jit, 1801, J Full faculty of trained teachers repreccnIink 'I,e Colleges and Universities, lluildings, brick, large and well arranged, Military feature, charges moderate, liirls admitted, Fine Music and Art Departments, Catalogue, a neat interesting and illustrated | Pamphlet will t>e sent FIIF.K and all 'juestions cheerfully answerel. We invite correspondence. September 7-00 lit FURNISH YOUR HOT I 11u if IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUYING t7ttrmitttrt7 of any kind in the jp u jnin 1 1 u jn.?l near future, now is the time. goods in this line were never cheaper, and you will not find a larger and more complete stock of pURNITURj] in the state from which to make your selections. FOR ?! STYLE^ AND wELEGANCE AT THE 1A tWEST ptimp \vv n a vr m." upat r T , -Tr_? - j. avxv-lij it ii ViVlT jl 1ju WE ARE OPENING UP NEW GOODS DAILY, CALL AT ONCE AND SEE TIIEM. We Have Something Attractive to Show You. TRULY, BAILEY & MURPHY KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS SPACE FOR LOW TARIFF PRICES ON i j Fall snd_ j wlffter i GOODS BOUGHT AT THE CLOSEST RKIUES WHILE IN MARKET. i z Me LURE'S, n Wm. A. NICHOLSON & SON, ^s. Bankers..^ A REGULAR RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Deposits received. Exchange bought and soltR Savings Department. Interest paid on Time deposits WK RKI'KKSKNT FIRE-INSURANCE COMPANIES WITH RESOURCES OF OVER $30,000,000. 'NICE STOCK AND FINE WORK" Ml'KPIIY MILL PLACE I'll AT IS NIB VERDICT OF OIK BUSWMRKtf. FOR RENT OR LEASIJ t MONUMENTS FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TOMBSTONES, TO IR?N L- P- MURPHY, lo^l <<f stock nn<l fino work at. I.ESS t'ttST than any competing liousc in tin* Mouth. Tp NICHOLSONOEO, QEDDES, ? UNION M AIIII LI. WdBK- ? ' 'f 1 j . . v# **' ? * *f% ? . \