Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Aabury. 8sit. 11.?Mr. Editor, this part of your ado|ted counlyis at present badly in need of rain. Cotton is shedding tbo lost of August crop and the bolls are sniull and opening rapidly. Corn is generally una and bread and meat will bo plentiful, yet with a i short erop of cotton at the low price it is bringing cin't pay debts rapidly. iVoiracted (religious) and detracted (I\>1 itical) meetings nre about otter, tbo teachings of the latter wore often incongruous with the former. I haro never seen a happier class of people lit ?n our olored friends have been for | the lost two months. Watermelons have ! been abundant, and they have feasted (always out of their own patch of course,) and gone to *'b:g meetings." The health of our part of the c >unty is good, but little fever. Drs. Douglass and C. A. Jetfcrics performed a mo t critical but succe.'rfol surgical operation recently, removing a largo iutcrnal tumor from a lady in our community, and she is recovering rapidly. Dy tbo way, we have five generations of the same family living in our neighborhood. A little girl one year old has n mother, gimil* invi v11 grciii grmiu uioiucr nnu great great grand mother, living in the same house. 1 do nut think the doolois visit them often. More a iou. N G. L. Mt. Tabor. Sr.rr. 7.?Mn. Emmn : The I'inckuey Township lnterdeuumiuatiomil Sunday School C invention convened at Mt. Tabor, September 1, 1804. Tho convention was called to ordor by tho President, J. V Askew, at 10.30 a. m. Kev. It. U. Clifford not being present, llov. C. C. Vaughn conducted the religious exercise*, after which a report from the different Sundny schools was called for and the delegates enrolled, The election of officers, consisting of J. V. Askew, Pres't.; J. A. Brakcfleld, Scct'y.; Itcv. J. G. Furr, C. A. Vanderford, J. G. Going and W. F. Vaughn Executive Committee. Next the rules and by-laws was read and approved. Speaking. 1st. Query opened by J. V. Askew, C. C. Vaughn, and VV. F. Vaughu. Tho convention tueu took a recess of one hour. After partaking of a bounteous feast furnished by the ladies, the convention reassembled and the lid query whs taken up and debated at some length by J. L>. Goings S. S. Cudd, J. W. Mcng, l'rest. J. V. Askew, ltev. C. C. Vaughn and others. The 3d query was opened by C. C. Vaughn, and l'rest. J. V. Askew. 4th Question box: Can children have a Sunday School by themselves ? This was debated at some length. I'd Question : Should unconverted gentlemen or iudics bo permitted to teach a class in our Sunday school t This was discussed at sonic length, and it was decided that it sho||ld not be allowed wheu it coitld be flvoujetlAfter some miscellaneous business, the convention wus invited to hold its next meeting at Wesley Chapel, whioh will convene the lid Saturday ia January, at 10.30, 1805. After singing a piece, lead by Mies Josic Garner at the organ, the convention adjourned. This closed a day of great interest to the corps of Sunday school workers io our townnhin. -?r To Bay the least, the convention was a success beyond our nost sanguine expectations. Respectfully, J. II. UllAKKI'IKLI>, Scct'y. poWRons. Hkit. 10th.?Very suddenly on the morning of the 8th Mr. Henry Deal formerly qf Danville, Vs., lost his only child. The Utile follow died at his home in this town. lie had been sick for sumo time. ltev. J. D. llailey has a very sick child, it has been sick for some time. Mr. lUiley has just returned from Illncksburg where he has been carrying oil ft protracted meeting for several days. He t?ad n good meeting with several contorts, Rev. Mr. Ilrock, of Jumaji, S. C , arsisted him in the good work, Mr- brock is an able speaker besides bring a good man. Mr. R. K. Drown President of the Cowpeus Cotton Mill is pressing business. Ma has 70 looms ruunitm. eii good olo,h Os We naVe seen in some time. The other looms will be running soon. Mr. II. K. dVilkiug is having a fine house built on Main St. Mr. Frank Moore hasubout completed his fine house on Main St. Several houses have been built in this (own this year and more are being built now. Mr. Harrison Wood formerly of Union County has bought a store liouso and lot on fir*( Avenue on Palmetto and .Magnolia Sis., d[ Dr." IV. A. Turner,' of Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. A. A. Sarratt, oftJaft'ueys City, formerly of Union County was in Cowpens the Other day on business. Mr. Q. W. Hancock was in Cowpens last week visiting relatives ami friends. Mrs. Sallie A. Moorchend, of Oowdeysville, lias been visiting rc'utives and friends in Cowpens. Mr. Pearcc Poole, of Sunney Side, was in Cowpens on business last week. On account of the dry weather the cotton crop will be very short in this section of Country. Mr. l^oyd Hoynoles' little soi\ that I spoke being so badly burnt on '24th of April is still living. His burn is not well by any means, but he is slowly improving. Dr. Sims says his burn was a great deal worse than he 6r<t thought that it was. Mr. William Kodgers has a very sick child. It has been sick for sovcral days. 'j'ho general health of the people is very good iu this section of country. Very few deaths in tins section this year. Occasional, Etta Jane. Hr.PT. 10.?The wcntlicr nt this liine is very dry Hnd late corn, cotton and gardens are MiitTering for rain. Cousin Jim Mclvown, one of our best and most experienced farmers?says cotton is receding and will from this time on bo a complete failure. Next Saturday will be the last day of Professor Ross' Singing ^School at Salem. Those who attend will, wnhout doubt, hoar some goo I singing. Tlje Hood Town String J|and is expected to bo present, too, and add to the pleasures of the occasion. Mrs. Mildred McDanicl left her fix months old child in Ibe bouse to-day while she was out alien ting to Iter domestic duties about the house. Returning she found a large King Snake in the house near the child. The Snake made its escape iliiougli a hole in ilie wall. We bad ilie pleasure last week of attending ibe State S. S. Convention at Union. As the local correspondent of ibis paper has already given a general outline of the work of the Convention it is not iicc-ssiry for us to say anything n ore on that line, only we wish to add our testimony a.- to the hospitality the good citizens of Union extended the delegates and visitors, on that occasion ; and io refute if possibly the prevailing idea t mi ilio town people or disposed to ignore or ostracise their country neighbors. We have nevor mot with a mire unostentatious, generous and hospitable people than ihoso wi'.h whom we were associated on that occasion. In fact we have seen more vanity exhibited in one hour in some of our country Churches than we saw in the three days we were with the people of I'nion. Our Home was with Mr. Charles Roll and his ^cedent family where we were entertained 4 ! v in royal style. Elder J. T. Ilnwo was elected as a dolegate to represent 8nVm Church in Knoree Presbytery which ince's at Glenn Springs to-morrow. Mr. M. P. Iliunmcit come near meeting nn awful death one day last week. His foot become entangled in a chain which was attached to the gears of one of his nnles and the animnl bectme frightened. lie however, by his presence of mind disengaged himself before much harm was done linlherthan a general shaking up. Iter. Mr. llickson began a protracted meeting at Abingdon Creek last night, Kev. U. M. Ihiyd preached at Wilson's Chapel yeslt r-tny. Piunlc river ii lower now than we ever remember seeing it before. The tl.it at Howell's Ferry on Broad river can't run now for the sand. The water is so low. Mr. J. II. Edwards has been quite busy this summer fix'iig up the cotton gins lor the incoming crop, lie is a first-class workman ami his services are sought far and near. The Kquinoc iul g?les are on hand it nun. Farmers nre troubled to get their fodder damp enough to lio these nights. Vox. Santuc. Skit. 10th ?"Sraws show which way the wind blows;" and the way things have been going, around here, for the past few days, 1 have be?*n looking for n negro me'ee to report, and I have it, in a storm, two shotting scrapes. One, a white man involved in. This morning, on an adjoining farm, Mr. Sims McDuniol, a white farmer, shot and seriously wounded Charlie Gordon a negro. It seems that the negro women on the place had protracted a "fuss" since last Thursday, and it went 011 until "sides" were taken, ami this morning, while Mr. McDauiel, was cursing Vick Munro, for fussing with a certain other "fussy" woman, and daring her to come out of her house, Charlie who is her son-in-law took her part, and was standing in the door, telling her to come out, when Mr. McDauiel fired at him three times in rapid succession, one bull taking ctrect, passing through from one side to the skin on the other. And yesterday, at a negro church, llob Thompson shot Cal Little in the abdomen, and Wale Hampton twice in the shoulder. Wade, after beiog shot collared llob, took his pistol away, ami come near beating him to death. Cat is thought to he mortally wounded, llob has a very bad reputation, and has threatened to shoot others. These are fruits of immora'ities. Mr. Allen Nicholson, of Union, came down on the 8tn and orgnrzed a Christian Endeavor Society. It was not generally known,'ami but few were out, and the organization was not completed, or rather, all of the officers were not elected. Mr. J. W. Gregory, was elected President, and two on each tl\e Lookout and PrnvcrN|ecting Committees, to-wit, respectively; >|rs. Torrusciid, Mrs. J. McFant and Miss Nora Thomas ; Mrs. C. P. Sim*. They met yesterday evening to complete the election, but I have not been able to get the names yet. Will roport it all later. mo .T-nieui ounuay-soooot at this place, will observe 4th Sunday this mouth as Missionary Hay. They have the programmes, and the parts have been nssigned each participant, and they are anxious to mako it a success. Mr. Josinh Crudnp, of the Timks, and Rev. C. C. Vaughan, will be invited to address the School. There will be a morning and evening session. Negro meetings have been in progress, continually, down here for the past six weeks, and they dftqa hold forth bntil (he wcesma' hours, for when they get one "down" they bring it "through." Quite a number have been brought "through-" Mr. 0. P. Sims is hititdii|g a gin house, preparatory to ginning cotton, for the public, by steam power. Crops aro suffering considerably for rain. Tho hot ami drying winds aro damaging the young bolls on cotton greatly. Corn planted after grain, will be almort a total failure, if not relieved soon. Turnips are suffering more llmu anything. Farmers arc beginuing to realise that cottqn hn?a't so much fruit on tl?u big stalks after all. The old corn is very good however, and the fodder all naved, and jn a ??iy j?'>ud oou<v"'Missj pgring MoH*-'-' * . U?i ? * ....ci, left for Honda . ....irsday, to join her sister, Mrs. P. C. Davis. Jonesville. Ski>t. 11.?The weather is very warm and dry and the cotton crop is failing fast. 1 don't think it would he too much to say it has lost at least one-fourth in the Inst two weeks. It is opening very fast and the market has oponcd at Trough Shoals at about t?l cents. Several bales have passed through our town going to market, three bales on one wagon this morning. There were two deaths near Jonesville last week. Silas Little, a son of Mrs. Amanda Little, who was about lf? years of age died with fever. He was buried at New Hope church by the side of his father and five brothers and sisters, tanking a row of seven graves from that family. Mrs. Little's husband, Adam Little, was killed on the railroad and one of her sons wns killed by the accidental discharge of his gun while UUIIMllg Mm. Mary Bullington, wife of W. M. Bullington, died last week with fever. Mrs. Bullington's mnklen name was Bailey. She ha<l been twice married, the fust time to a Mr. Bobo ami the second time to Mr. Builington. She leaves her husband entirely alone, as tho two composed tho family. Mrs. Bullington was a member of the Baptist church nnd a good christian woman. There was waiiing nmong some of the people around town last week. They were troubled and refused to re comforted because their dogs were no more. <>n a certain morning several of the prowling marauder curs were corpses. They had sucked at an impure fountain and lind paid the penalty for their intrusions. Kvcrybody didn't curry out tho divine injunction to weep with those that weep, but ou tho other hand thcro were many that were rejoicing. bast Saturday night somebody went into the lot of Mr. Sam Littlejolui and stabbed his milch cow, making a long ugly gash in her Hank. Tho cow perhaps will recover, but it seems that the perpetrators of this dastardly act intended to kill the nnimnl. Ou the same night Mr. Munro Ward's saddle was stolen from oil his horse while hitched to a rack in our town. Mr. Wood went out on the (ileim Springs road to look nrouiid for his saddle and he was met by three white men near the corporate line who took his horse by Hie reins and laid violent hands on him and threatened to kill him ami he thinks he would have been foiily dealt with but for tho timely appearance of two or three negroes who come a'oag and took his part and relieved liiin. Mr. Ward has been a constable?not. a dispensary spy but a trial justice's constable?and also town marshal and he thinks perhaps this is the cause of the attack upon liiui: lie is pretty certain he knows the parties. They were not disguised but were drinking. Mun didn't have his pisiol or there would have been some corpses Ivinir around Jonesville. so lie suvs. ' Our Graded School will opon its next session tomorrow. The two assistants teachers Messrs. Stribbling and Perkins, came in yesterday and are ready for work. Mr. I>. II. Miller from the gold mine ?oclion is moving to our town, lie comes to school his children. Several others would come if they could get houses, hut Mr. Miller gets the ouly vacant house in town. We need a strong Building and Loan Association lieie. Mrs. Annie Williams and Mi-s Nonie Fripp, of Spartanburg, who hire been for some time on a visit to ibo family of Mr. J. II. McWhirter returned home list week. Mrs. Dr. Southard has returned from an extended visit in Spartanburg. Misses Free Love Jeffcrics and Ada Wood, of North Paeolet, are visiting the firoi'y of Mr. J. J. Littlejfehn. Miss Myra Altnan, of Kelton, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. J. II. (built is visiting in Spartanburg. Iter. J. S. Porter went down the country lust week to sec relatives. Dr. Jerome Miller was in town ycsterJay. lie is running the three C's now?cures cancrr* aod consumption, lie says he will establish an infirmary in Jonesville soon, where he will treat his patient-*. He eays a tree is known by its fruit. He would go to Union but he says the doctors there arc against him and he is afraid they will work their rabbit's foil on hiiu and down him. lie says he certainly can cure cancers and consumption. TKLKI'HONK. It M?j Do as Much Tor You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that ho hud a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, whit revere pains In his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kidney cures out without any good result. About a year ago be began use of Electric Hitters and found relief at once. Electric Hitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One triil wtli prove our statement. Prico only 60c. for large bottle. At H. F. POSEY'S Drug Store. * Program of the County Baptist 3. 8 Convention. The next scsMon of the Union County Uaptist Sunday School Convention will meet with the Lower Fair Forest church, beginning Friday before the 5th Sunday in September, iucluding Saturday and Sunday. Hclow arc the subjects decided upon for discussion. 1st. Arc we not as christians largely responsible for the desecration of the Lord's Day, as at present ? Lc I in discussion by Kcv. C. C Vaughan and C. II. Hobo. '2d. Is the Sunday school's teaching as thoroughly done as that of tho day schools ? if not, why not ? 1>. H. Hobo and Jos. Sanders. 3d. Class work demoos'ntcd by Josinh Crudup. 4th. The proper use of lesson helps in the preparation of the lessons: Hryson (hell. Voluntary c-says by some of the lady S. S. workers, on some subject of their own, is desired, as it won'tl greatly add to the convention. Uruthcr S. H. Kiel!, of Spartanburg has been invited to meet with tlie convention and teach a general class on Satur dny, by the Normal systom, showing new methods, and it is des'ved that all Superintendents who arc standing delegates should attend. All sohools are requested to elect delegates who will attend. A full active attendance of delegates is very essential. Visiting brethren of other denominations will be invited to take part in enjoying all (ho privileges of the deliberations of the body, so their prcscnco will be welcomed. The Sunday schools that compose the Union County Baptist Sunday school con :n -1 1 .? - - I nuimii Tim |ncmtj mun iii ino names 01 their deloga^es to Walter Sparks, \Vilburn, S. C., by the 1th Sunday. E. W. J KTFR, Seet'y. While iii Chicago, Mr. Charles L. Knlilcr, a prominent shoe mcrchnnt of l)?s Moines. Iowa, had quite a serious lime of it. He took such a sovere cold that he could hardly talk or navigate, but the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Kcmedy cured him of his cold so quickly tlint others at the hotel who had bad colds followed his example qml half a dozen persons ordered it frqm the nearest dyqg wore. They wore profuse ill | their thanks to \|r. Kahlcr for lellln" " hqw to cure a bad o?i?' - . ,. ? *,,?m ua'.a bv 1> * "" ' ',0 quickly, tor _ . i.. t'OSEY Druggist. OBITUARY. LITTLE?A little over one year tvgo death very suddenly claimed the next to the eldest son and brother of the happy home of Mrs. Little, aud hardly had the torn hearts been healed before the eldest son is taken who was just blooming into young manhood and becoming a great source of oomfort and protection to Ins mother. It seems hard that one so young and promising should be taken, ltut God knows best. Another chair stands vacant around the hearthstone that but a few short days ago was filled by a bright ami loving form. I know his mother and sisters and littl? brother will miss him, and his schoolmates and friends will miss him; but while n loved form lias been taken from the home, aud a light extinguished from the social circle and a familiar voile is hushed on the play L'ronnd. We hnncn hriolil.v li?hl in 0 1 - i " "*~omm*v* "0"v " M,"6 in tlint home above, ami a happier voice mingling with thai o the angels around Cod's throne in heaven. 'lis sad to think what changes one short year can make, What sorrows it can give ? what joys can take away. But so it is, and thus,we dream and wake, And find our life so dark?-so little left of day, We should trust Jesus to guide us on our way." My heartfelt sympathy goes out to the bereaved mother ami family, and can only point them to that Father in heaven who doeth all things well. Farewell Silas ! and may you be at the gate of heaven watching and waiting to welcome us home. A Fuikno. Bucki.k.n's Arnica Salvb.?The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Soves, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures i'iles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Frice 25 cents per box. For sale by B. F. Foscy. ? ? .?. ? Salisbury, the Turfman, KspeUod, New Yonn, September 11.?The renowned California turfman, Monroe Siilkl.iir,- 1 -A I the trotting turf by John D. Harry, Henry Hughes ami Thomas K Kgbort, judges of th? postponed 2:16 race. Another Addition to th? Southern. Nf.w Your, September 11.?It ia reported that Drexel-Morgnn Co. huve purchased the minority holdings of the Cincinnati extension bonds which control the Cincinnati Southern and Alabama Croat Southern 1* UHCKI.f. has moved into the Store Intel occii pied by 11. T. dee. and he is row pry pared to show the prettiest and Cheapest line of Dry (loods ever brought to Union. 1 'ORTKAXTS. Abb persons who have had us to enlarge 1'ertraits, will please call for thenr, us they have just come in. HAIbbV At Ml It I'll V. Sep. 14 It. KSliK IX'U 'J* "'W FOR 26 YEARS We have continously1 served Union by sellingi /a . -? HO !>' 13 W T e O <> 1> S i ' 14 (!> , at close prices that we were able to make by always buying- with CASH. The successful result of square dealing, always using every effort to please our many customers. A RECORD IN WHICH WE TAKE CHEAT PRIDE. This Fall we mean to have your CASH trade if close selling will win it. "THE OLD RELIABLE" A. H. FOSTER & CO. "G-ivers of G-ood Values," YES WE HAVE GOT . . 7. . .... 'EM ON THE RUN. ?HIGH PRICES AND HARD TIMES MUST GO.? NOTHING CAN STAND BEFOKE OUR MAGNIFICENT NEW GOODS AN J) MARVELOUS LOW PRICES. See them and you want them. r\ 1 .1 i rnce tnem and you buy them. THE best manufactory produced finer goods this season than ever before?We got them. Leading houses laid in a limited line of extra choice styles for their best trade.?We got them. Large jobbers offered prices below the market to cash buyers.?We got them. GOOD GOODS BOUGHT LOW CAN BE SOLD CHEAP. And we will do it. Our Fall and Winter stock has been bought at a bargain and shall be sold at a bargain : Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods. Notions, Shoes, Hats, Trunks and Clothing. The finest and most complete assortment of new and popular styles you ever laid your eyes on. An immense line of New Novelties as well as the leading standard grades. We will give more honest goods for a dollar than has ever boforc been offered you. Come in and learn what pleasure, satisfaction and economy there is in trading with THE PURCELL CASH CO, AT R. T, GEE'S OLD STAND. Jonesville High School. Valuable Lands For Sale. o VT7 E offer for sale (lie following tracts of VV land formerly belonging to F. W. E. It. AYCOCK, Principal. K?son. deceased, to-wit: Alltsfi MIl.UHKU PEKKINS, Ass't Principal tiik iio.mkstkah. MISS ADICK SlKIItLING, of Converse This (met contains throe hundred end College, Music lonelier, thirty-five (33.j) acres, more or less, with fine residence nnd nil necessary outbuildings OP HNS Wednesday, Sept. 12th, 1KU. ftu,,4 ,renfm,nt .l,0,,res.f,,ureo?- , A lur?? The Principal and Trustees of this P?rt of this tract is in Virgin timber. school have decided to pi ice it upon n high- TI,k sims tiiact. cr gra te of efficiency and oducn'ionnl nd- This tract has one hundird and f rty-tivc vantages than it has ever helorc attained acres, more or les*, well improved and in a and at the lowest cost. Our intension is to high slate of cultivation. give thorough instruction l'r-un the first T1|k |-|-.us.\sim;/, tbact. grade to the Isst, so no scholar need to leave . , . ,. , , , , . ?. , u , . ,:i : ,r lbistr?ct has three hundred and thirty Ins It onto school until he is prepared for , . , i Colle 'e acres, more or less, improvement good and "special attention w ill be given to Kng ish. io 8l"^ of, Mathematics, Latin and G.cck through n " 'h e l"1" 8 "rctlnot 80.,1' '-v Xenophons- Anabasis. Pup,I- desiring to Oe.ober next they w.ll bc put up at take lessons in Preach will be taught by Un'on <~ ,0 l.bc 8 bld,l?rMiss Perkins. Those desiring to s-udy persona desiring to examine these peaces (lor,nan may do bo. Few schoids oiler the ft.7lew of P?rcha?ng will call on Mr. same advantages to small children as this. K L ,,ftmes ai Jonestrllle. 8. ( nnd learn (lood location. Purest air ami water. prices, cc. Itcligious influences. Pious community. TKIIMS OF SALE: No barrooms in town. Tliree churches in One-third cash, balance in one and two I lie place, all liavo a good Sunday School, years, secured by mortgage. Puichaser to Good board can be had at SN per month, pay for papers. Itcspectfiil y, T. L. HAM KM, K. It. A VOICE. A. II. Ft 1ST Lit, P. S. We wisli to emphasize i lie import- F. M. FA It It, ance of all the pupils beiog present the W. E. THOMSON, inoruing school opens. E. K. A. Aug. 31-33 11. CLEARANCE m * SALE. WE are now in the midst of our annual stock taking and find we have a lot of stuff we do not intend to carry aver. We will make a clean sweep of everything in SUMMER GOODS, (ind have marked them at prices that will do the work. Now is your chance to buy goods cheaper than you ever expected to get them. Good Calico, 3 1-2 cents. 44 Checks, 3 cents. 44 Sateens, worth 20 cents, for 8 l-3o. 44 Dimities, #4 25 44 44 12 l-2c. Samatra Flannels, worth 15 cents for 10c. Fine Domets, for Shirts Waists, &c., worth 12 l-2c. at 8 l-3c White Goods, Figured Lawns, Mulls, etc., at less than your own price. Summer Clothing Marked to Close. The Cheapest anil Best Line of Shoes in the Slate. 50 75 AND 100 STRAW HATS FOR 25 CENTS. It will pay you to buy a hat and put it by lor next Summer Good Cottonade for Pants, 8i cents. Good Soda, 4 cents a pound. Woman's Black Hose, 5 cents. Men's regular made half IIosc, 5 cento. Good wire buckle, braided end Suspenders, 10 cents. Come inland let us show you what we have. No trouble to show goods. HARRY & BELK, LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. LOOK OUT (jKAHAM j AMD SPARKS NEW ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK. They are receiiias new pods every day. - - ii IF YOU UANT AN Oil l 11 Ol xs iv i lij Spectacles and byc-Glasscs YOU WANT TIIK .1JKST, TIIKN BUY A ^ FROM 25 CTS- UP. 7-? A FULL line op stationery. ? T O Z E n , -And you will have I lie best engine built. I manufacture three styles, 1'ORTABLE, n n n m ! i ft SKMiroHTABLE AND STATIONERY. (T IIIIIPI'Y hlllPV I OllOt The TOZEK has stood the ten for years * 1UIIIII 1 (llll J UNIll OUO[f, and never failed to give satisfaction. They use about A the fuel and water of DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES oilier makes. Stcum in easily raided in from 20 to 30 minuted. Full line always in slock. Writ, for prices. TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES ? nrpatn work prompti.y rxkoi tku ? JNOA'=..s, UNION DRUG CO. Aug. 17 30 Dec. 1. July 20-20-ly.