The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 02, 1896, Image 4
' THE UNION TIMES.I'
II. W. C U 1.1*. Editor.
c
J E. HUNTER ) ? m <
R. L McNALLY, J BqsiD S8 ^agP^ (
T E K M S :
$r.5o Per Annum in Advance.
ADTEKTIS K M IS NTS:
Our Square Ilist insertion $1 <R
Every subsequent insertion oO |
Contracts for tliree months, or longer
will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which suljscne :
private interests will lje charged for its
advertisements.
rU>ituui'ir>s anil tributes of respect will
charged for.
Friday, October 2, 1800
NOIICK.
.Ml correspondents of Tiik Time?
will please scmI in their coimnttnicn
tions by Monduy cf eocli week if it is
possible.
A feaiifi i. cyclone struck ?av?iinull,
Georgia, September 2'dth, kil ing
seven people, ami doing over a
million dollars worth of damage
? .#
A m'mheu of parties arc refusing 1
to lmiidle the cotton hound with wire
tics. 1>. P. Dtinctin still advises the
farmers to use them, as he will find
commission merchants to handle it
Four Morn:, in Orangeburg
county, is under great excinnent. and
in danger of a race riot. The Govornor
has ordered three com panics < I
militia there, it is all ahout a wliitt
mati shooting a negro. ,
(i<>\kunoi: Mvans lias appointed
the following citizens as commissioncrs
of election, l??r I'uion county:
State?J. W. lames, .1. 11. Moblcy
II. Little. Federal?1. W. Seott.
J. A. (Jofoi'th. .1. l?. UetviibaMgh.
? ? - ?
LAST WEEK'S COURT
The sessions of the Court of < Ion
oral Sessions last week was fuM o'
surprises, even t?> the natives. There
were throe men tried for their lives
charged with the fearful crime ol
murder Two white men had killed
two other white men and one negro
had killed his brother, in each
case the verdict rendered bv the
petit jury was "not guilty" To say
that these verdicts surprised every
person who heard these cast s, is to
express it mildly.
The editor of this paper is personally
acquainted with all three o'
the men tried for murder, and has
nothing in the world against either i
O O
o te of them, hut we are compelled '
t) say to them that they were ex
oedingly fortunate men, in the se
lection of the juries that, sat upon
thair cases. We never heard the
Solicitor make mote able arguments
than he made in these cases, ami the
Ju lgo also did liis duty, consequent-- <
ly those men an* turned loose in
1\t!,r? trill, or ;
u?Ui;i ? ?i
judgment, of twelve jurymen. '
We can't explain why the;- did so. {
for wo know most of the jurymen, j j
and they are very good men and ? { '
fair ability. The only way we can '
ac?rmt f..r it is that i nioti <
count .* is < 1 with a dis
order11 sentiment nhout the tak
jng of human life. They seem not r
to realize what a serious matter it is j
They seem never to think that the ,
old and law-abiding eiti/.'.n of the '
county is placed ht the i a trey of the |
braggart and coward, who ever
. |
ready to whip out a pistol and kill j
another w ithout reas on cr just eau-e. 1
Such men should be made to feel the .
weight of tlie law. For such men. j '
the low against murder was enacted, j _
ft seems to us that our preachers j I
! v
could take that commaudmcn which1,
j-ays, '"thou shalt not kill" as a ?e.\' j ?
'piite often, with a good deal of bene_
Ht to the public at large. We think ' i
there should b? ;i change <? ' ??>if !.? 1 ,
sentiment ori 111ih matter. and uejf
know of no .Kit r wav to briny, it j i
about. I'
>1 1 1 . .s
J n county runs a nto.-t tun nviaoi*-;
reputation, as regards the crime of o
minder; the papers all over tin* State i
are *n-k n^ slyihtiu;; r< < > ir!<- about j f
n- :: ! omtiicnts and actions not;,
<!i!. injure our county in a moral J i
sense, but financially. N?> immigrant j "
liunt? the land of :In* murderer for a ' :?
houie. No matter what natural d I"
VI
'jntagcs \vc have over other sections! <
if the country, they ;yc more than I j
lounterbalanccd by the record oui 1 >
>ounty has made on this subject of '
srime. The day of the braggart and ?
?ully has passed everywhere else, j
nd if they can't be gotten rid of in s
uioti countv, otherwise than bv the J.1
V ' tf t
>urts, why then the public should
:g that they get their just deserts ;|
l?y und through the courts. t
Union county has had enough of
this thing. Why we even heard a v
gentleman say, when that reooinmcn
lation of the grand jury was read in
regard to building a new court house,
why-we had better tear down the
ine we have; wo don't need any j
court house.
v
A Protest ?s
Mditoi; Tim-1 read the West e
springs coiTcs|K>ii|>cnt'slnst effort. lain i
aware of the fact .1. 15. L. is a fmi-mak- |,
in.', fun-loving individual. Tim I'lin lit
'* now making anil MKi ui-s In )r enjoying
nosl tin- dofentcdcamlidalcs. Two t
tears ago he i*vUnlisted the subject in lib s
lUincruus spccch<S Iliad- (luring tin (|
omtv campaign: lm was hv tin; p.oph
voted nip (?f the a."* tuition. therefore 1
lias now i m voicp, fit I ut In nominate l,i
even suggest tliu name .,1 ;|tiv ni aiilx; ?
to till any oilier. 1 iiclicve it is} <;<nr.eivcd j(
is tine that "a fellow feeling makes uwondrous
kind." and further, that
"circumstances alter eases*'?therefore ,v
our quasi brother can have n o
su di feeling. and unless aetuated b.
-iif!i feeling. bis last falls very far short
>f brotherly love or sympathy.
I therefore move that anything c suing r
from sin I* a source Is* ruled out as an- J
worthy the consideration of the Assoeia j
lion, and that la- pot be n J lowed t
nave a say in anything coiiiiectnd with '
'.lie Association, until lie again become.- '
i meinher. which I have no doubt In t
will be. if given tini". ltesi>ertfiillv,
,1. I', G. s
September#), IS'.ti. T
0 ' - '
From Etta Jans- j
Our next governor's name will be ;
easily spollisl, **L. it. 15." c
It isalsuit time our IVn Hidge friends |
an I ( apt. Joe "niiis. of lliilloeks creek,
would eoiit** o;cr in this neighborhood "
for another fox chase. I'
1 Vt it tons arc I?;?uipr circulated ns'.ving x
for a new county l?y tin* name ol' I,inn-- v
-toiio, wit!; Gnffncy City as county scat. 1
For tlie next few months we may look
lor .stirring times. I
Our friend 1'rof. A. (>. lfavls. of (
Wilkinsvillc, luts Unified his new dwilliny?
and is now occupying it. Our 1
readers will rcmemlxn* that iiis lion.se, villi
its contents, was destroyed I?y lire ]
a few months aj,ro. 'I
Oil Monday, October (.'amp (.?iley tL"'
t'. Vetuiuiis will meet in the court j]
aottsti at I'l.ioii, ut ii o'clock m. for the
election of ollirers for the eir-iiiing year. 51
and the transaction of otlcr important a
business. It is hoped that eaclt veteran 1:
will rxjhejjd tiiis notice and he there, ii
liossihle, a gooij I'trn out i.s desired that
day. 51
M can"*, Johnson and iio'Aci. of
Sputa ilni.'o county, are now canvassing
IhiseonnU witli it "JUhtuin^ harne.is
ho ker." 'i'iieapparatus Is so adjusted a c
to allow the occupant of the l>uunry o- tj
art to disengage the horse in ease o'aji
frigid, which makes it absolutely safe "
for a lady or e'lild to drive a wild animal ' !
in ears' they have presence of mind to u
lo v tlie animal in of danger. ,.
A large turn out of iieople wen. ,?t {lie "
Xoitii l'acolet Interdenominational ii
Sunday School ("ouvciitioa at Salem ^
yed'-rdav. jptu everything went on
pleasant. l\i>i.->, IS,;:?is and McArtlac,
at'< iaft'ney, were there n?ij SMve some s:
good sensible talks oil the suhpias djs t]
ru.wei! M isns Ad lie MeAithtir and | ,|
saliie .lelseries, two of (ialfnoy's mod
a oniplished >ouo;| ladies, were pr-scut.
Judge J. M. Greer om prompt eth "ie;.: ft
Wletary was in h'd Willi a i-Tii ;j'.id Ii
OUld nut b" pivsr*ut at Ihe eonvei)li..n. ]t
I!is jtkice was al?!y tilli A by Messrs. H. t
IV. Thomson and Fran!; dim -y .'
die.aaiteb. The eouitnuniou service h
a ill b' lu'lil at Salem mx' Sabbath.
>e-nbcr 'Hi. preaching Saturday before.
In a former loth .* t Tin: Timks. I j '
l. iile .ni'ne all.isfoli ti. tin* management to
if the fir fli-'unols 'it sni.le a;tute|,)
!er b i.- construed intoau assault upon
I;" oUirial i111?*:_fI it> ?"?>iirl?;*Ost-nl S'.thnol '
oii:li;!-v<ii>!i?r. M. I.. I .Clliastt 1*. Kst|.,
vIi.iiii i u11tln*r ni\ vciy best r<
lit-nds. '1!;'* tr???11?!? is f.irili- r up Mil* |,
iiu*. and is out of I!? * jo?w*-i' of my friend ji
[/ master or i!!i / oilier S hoo! (nmiilis- 1
eoiiei to eon el. 'I'iit* ini'ii<m tint u
f hid w is th.it certain apj?!i?*aiil-s had ti
?r.'ciiicd examination papers and h.id h
iifi'jori/f ! tin- answers and thus cheat'd
lie Ky.aj/iii.iiiu Hoard in sonif enmities
lit of rejl iijcnles. Whether this is so
u" n it I am unable iosax. I; could he j
a.sily he ihe ca.se The fan!' is in the aj
\.-h in allow tut; the jfissihilitv of ?>t!cjj a . .
no cdiiie. Nn n:;in is lit to Ik- a i '
h'hoo! ('oiniiiissioii.T itilled he is coin|ie- I
i*i;t to examine hM.-diers h> askin-/ the I
fii.-ii:..ns himself or ;jfetlii|o some one of )n
tie Hoard io 4?o s<?. ("lldef I lie present i j j
tL.'m of cxammiov '"tn het y the Hoard j
> ? 'II. ''Wi *" ? "1- ? -V<] )?l JMJU-I j
li.I ;t 'In- applicant ')"> j t!
->: >|;c i j. iLj??I to ;i (CI:ilii .Hc j , t
<?r ' h.;t ^radr ;ni?l tli" I .yard cant I.c |? j
if tin-aj'olicaiit i tills the otlu r i'c ! '
; iirciii' nfs. A lea ijuotioiis fired at ' *'
i? 'e.rdiic.-. nNMnjor iju#u I'i'o vn- ; *?
fid lied to (io. Would HUOIl Inlil V ill!' (,j
ort'-s of tIr.M or.idi'tcacli rs iiilJujo. an, t .
itfjcr county to a tunc mi por d'a ifiiaui, '
lid :ivc jaii' li to t!i*r .s*dioni f und in fie !
a "t sduies, A iii:m) to iMiliii.ic ! i 1
r >f ti* i . Iiould I*.- a t( .jcli'M" iiain -lf, and v.
rjiiv under.-:,md v\h::t to tea* ii and Iioa .
otcail: it. Tie idea i-* lo mato ill** I
><rd > *1 I.\ani:ii"!'s ic-*i?*>iisil>!c lor tin. j
1 ;!;!> and litncv* of 1 lie tcaciicrs tliev I
ui! in i iic !i !>! Tiii- caiii>o| Itc don** us
>ic. a*. .uuiiii.it mil > ai< i <iio ! <! a > j
OW I |o!ll a X'lil-.ol )t||||ll ll i|liC> |.i.i^ '
* hi' 1 tie ajti'li* nl 11i*i^ pro -nee from j 1
nne friend. ur otherwise, and study the 1
nswers. A practical teacher (such as |
udge Townsend used to be) can soon I
ueasure up an applicant and assign hir.i
o the place where he lielongs in the
ehool room. Let the system 1m; reuiodled.
t'lider the caption "a hundred
cars a?o ainl now" our friend N. G.
nttlejohn, of Asbury, writes a very senil?le
article. This is nothin? new, for
iv always does that. Hut I refer the
eaders to what luvtiys and ask them to
arefully consider it. It is not often
Int Brother Littlejohnspeaks,but wlien
IX lliKK ll? !lllf;lV? w-iiu utnmlliiiin .....I
? nvj?? n'uawiaiii^ (lii<i
liul to the jaoiait. Anil when he has
iot!iiiig to s?iy lie keep.s silent. What
lie aest ti ns ought to do more than
re do.
Sept. -'s. Vox.
'resentments of The Grand Jury.
"nion S. C., Sept. 24, 1S0G.
To Jlin Honor, Ernest Gary,
iresiding Judgo.
I lu\ ing discharged the duties (looked
on us hv your Honor for the
?eptomhor term of court for In ion
ounty. Wo the Grand Jury desire
hrough our foreman to make the following
presentnient:
We reeoiunictulcd at the March
ertn, and got an order from the preiding
judge that several improvenents
should l?e made on the court
muse and jail, a'so we made same
eco.innendation at July term and
ot similar order, and no atttentiou
as heeli paid either to us or the
rdcrs t?j" the two Judges and wo hope
our h< nor will is-ip* su;h stringent
rdera to have thiitu carried out, a*
>c fegar 1 them essential. Also to
isno an order to the parties conerne
1 to show cause why they have
lisregarde I our recommendations and
ho orders of the two Judges. We
(insider it useless t<? make roeonunenht'on
when no attention is paid to
lieui.
We recommend that the well that
applies water for the court house and
ail he cleaned out and put in proper
ep lirat on *o as the water is absolutey
dangerous to drink in the present
ot;diti(gf.
We have examined the Magistrates
uoks except one and he is detained
in act of eefcnie illness in his
iimily. White we lind the hooks verv
roll kept^unler the circumstances
? ehn I tlfa some of tliern are not
>rov ided wi;!i paper and books, aad
voiild srgg *st that paper ami hooks
ic fur lib he I these o'iieers and thlt
hey he required to make propkr
lit rios iij life same. One of tlms
d agist rate 3, Mr. <jo< Ilughpy. hii?>t
turned over to the County
I'rcasurer any costs collected whqn
uses arc compromised, saying th|t
ic is entitled to so much of the cost
is equals his salary of !?3~>.0(). Me
re iiffqnued that lie is not entitled
?v law to same.
Wo examined the county offices
ml lind them correct. In regard to
he office of Clerk of Court and find
lis beautifully am! neatly kept.
We examined the poor house by
oniiuittcc and find thai tin.- recoiuiendalions
made at the March term
ia\o i;Of Ijei.n attended to. There is
; rout need of window j}t a
iiimher of t!i.' hou?.es to render them
omfortable. As winter is approachno
we recommend these sa-li he put
i :?t i/iji.e V\'e lind three hogs riming
at largo ovei putap) patch,
arden and corn liohl destioying coniderablv.
We also recommended sit
I... ...... it. ... .. ..
t?\ i'lut Vit Ui 111 IIMI 41 11 I 111 111'\ III 41
Migerom be reputed ami
lias not been 4lout*. \\\ consider
; dangerous and hope the matter will
o attended i > at onee. We iccomu.mj
the '.tailings I:a put up around
io gunb-ii at I,;,!-;, llijrvv Young's
r?h-e needs eleaniny veyvr I>;i 1 fyWo
recognise tin* fact thai the
nrt house is not large enough for
u nreomnv illation of the officers
ftlio < <,:, it a lid other petvoti* called
u t> attend tin* siding, so thai an
'<pii jit sous a?lniiiii-tration of pi-tup
hi bo lui'j wjtli convenience. Most
^peetiullv lojoiuiUGK'lu'l that tdep<
o taken to enlarge the building or
lat it !>e dispoM-d of in some proper
iiv and a n ov o:io better eab-ubit'd
t iijftei in< want* of toe count;/ be
nilt in its place.
Wo examined tlto jail and flint it
nisiderably oaf ofonler and needing
ariniis repairs a! once. \fe liave
re nly recommended these iv pairs
M.nvli term and ii??tIiin<r has been
inn in tin: matter.
We an ltd'.win.d that ;r* \v}ii?? ebibl.
alo about tiitve viais < j?| i.- now
\ iii_f with a negro woman. Ptisan j
leans by rnmo, having ben lift
ic.'C in duly bv its uiotber, wlio left
n ? 'i!bl tbere and catrn to town ami
i.< novi'f b..ou ti -n or lieard ol j
nee. J^upptt *? iuin away. Wo'
uiiwm ri.l t?i::r it Ik: taken < luir^o
hv flu; olHeer :.n<l son c <ii )?
;f??.:i m.nle of it.
'I'liifiikiti. v?ivr !;?>.ior for oo:u sr.<
Jcinlcl t ? is pn-oin t? r.i?.
I- at".', \ rrv iHSjH'rtl.iilv,
I!. V. < ;-!, I "i* man. i
C>
i ??.i. i i./ii i , !<? .k iit Mcliiuv'i
111i:i r* . i'rt rit-i line /!*]<:itItTTi I t
i i If <-'t \. ? \ *?11 <! I?\li? \\ I
c ia .1 f uiiiliuw
C?ont^nc33 of Circuit Court.
The State vs. Jane Wood. Assault
and battery with intent to kill. Sentence,
That the defendant be confined
in county jail two months or pay u
line of $20.00.
The State vs. Edmund Lyles* Violation
of Dispensary Law. Sentence,
Pay a fine of $100.00 or he held to "
labor upon public works of the com:-,
ty for a period of three months or in
State Penitentiary for three months.
The State vs. 11. Glenn Cannon. ,
Violation of Dispensaiv Law. Sentence,
Pay a4ine of $100.00 or labor
upon public works of Union county
for a period of three months or State
Penitentiary for three months.
The State vs. David L. Anderson.
Violation of Dispensary Law. SenUnco,
Pay a fine of $100.00 or be i
confined in county jail for a period
ot tnrce mouths.
The State vs. Jack lleat/. Violation
of Dispensary Law. Sentence,
l'ay a line of $100.00 or be held to
labor upon the public works of I nion
.canity for a period of three months
or be confined in the county jail foi
a like period.
The State vs. Darlin Blake. Bigamy.
Sentence. The defendant bo eonfined
at such work as he is eapal 1 of
performing in the State Penitentian
for a period of six months.
The State vs. Julius Arnold. Assault
with intent to ravi>h. Sentence,
The defendant be held to labor upon
the public works of I nion county
for a period of twelve months or he
confined in the State penitentiary at
hard labor for a like period.
The State vs. Joliu Palmer. Assault
with intent to ravish a woman
child under the age of 14 years.
Sentence, The defindaiit pay a fine
til5 oi. ho hold to hibu: upon tin
public works of I nion county for a
period of 4 months or he confined in
the Stare penitentiary for a like
period. '
Mortgages on Farms. <
The following comparative state- "
meat concerning mortgages on farm '
lands, is taken from the New York ;
Journal of Commerce and Comtnereial '
Bulletin. The figures are both in- '
foresting ami instructive. Showing ^
ihat the Southern States are net so '
dorp in the mud as other Stat > are '
111 t tw? 111 i I'll
?'.I<V?,1>V f'i'f r.nd of-Nmv
V??rk ^1 :u.7i?::
wantkr
Ynnr.? mm. ?ood lndnr Curmotont
thoroughly cxjm rienrcd in
office work, desires to secure :i no.
sit ion in I ::i>n. t'::n fnm'sh /.'nod
references rVom invent cm;.lover in d j
ndtern Address ' Y. V. cure M
of Tit;: l'>'J'im>. .
MOTIVE
i'liion County Fanners \l!i?iue
\\ill meet i.l I liion Oil the 'dth, of
October.
J. W. Jami-s,
? . of V. C. J?'. V
"Complaints of tin.' bunion of farm '
dob*, arc loudest in the South* What
proportion of the population of the "
South is smuggling willi farm mortgages?
The following table taken
ill? of 18i?0 shows the I
whole number of families in the States *
mined and the mi nber of families ^
Owning farms subject to incumbrance:
I Whole Families
State No. of whose farms
ftinhies mortgaged.
Alabama . . l'.FM
Arkansas . . . 2 1 :?,5'0 I-I
Florida , . . S??.0A> 704 r
Georgia . . . ^o'J.ftrSs g. liil r.
Kentucky . . '>o4,4i?v -!,!?!?1
Lo'tisaua . . . 214.12o 1,420
j Mississippi . . li4 1,148 4,'is>l
iN. Carolina . ,r>.2"2
S. Carolina . 222,1K.?1
Tennessee . . 3iU,l'.?4 i?1
Texas .... 41 l.2f?1 7.221 st
Vfrginia . . 301,073 w'..">!'?) lt;i
West Virginia 140,*>Vd ,272. ?<>
"It will be o',s rved thntv?
portion of the po| illation t<> are
iieing crushed, under farm mo.^^g
is ridi'ulom-iy snpdl. It is 'nucli *
larger in the Western States, .j j,, (')'
those States th" mor.'age u-ualf.0 N'l
resents the purcha-o of the f;,ru11(j
the complaints ofsnrt?ving are sic.
\4'liat h:v> viqlc;;t than front the S?|,
"In South Carolina the firm im. cut
gages amount to ~>0, 21 p< r nt.*
tl n vnlitn ,.f I f.
"In nil other Southern * taos cxeej J
Mississippi it is less in most it is wil
liti'e over 40 per cent, and in >um;ija
ii t Jtnirh over 40 per cent.
' 'I'lie avepnre amount of the incmnhramv
in Snmii r??Iin:i is
SO'JO and t!ie average annual interest
SSI).
' 1 11e farm nsortajrajres not only
:ifleet a lijiniife proportion of the
popula'iun ofOi.se Soutluiifi Stated
hut they are of very moderate
amounts.
"The entire firm nmrtjia^o ?Icht
of tin; thirteen Southern States in
S i'2liT">1 while thai of Indiana
alone > S I'i. /.") 1,1 >. that of lllino's
SOME PEOPLE |
V01B1E I
Why it is that our Store has a busy,
hustling appearance.
THERE IS
NO MYSTERY
AEOUT IT !
It's simply our soiling what people want at prices less than
they expected to pay. This is what has
c-*_ i a -
ouwt uup liusiness Up
To Its Present Standard!
Ilore arc sonic lucky liurnbess lor you from our
Millinery Department:
aulics Iliit. 'rrimnuMl in Velvet Rihhoti. feather an 1 Ornau:ents, To e.
disses Cloth "Tain" Caps, in beautiful plaids well worth -oe, for IOc. i
'hihlreiis Fell Flats, in Navy, Tan, tiixvn, lilaek. I?ivalue, oOe.
sit in 1 Intended Hat Ribbons, all the slunle^, 1 <h\
Ieavy Warm Caslmicre llaby Cans, fcit lined, all colors, 2<>r.
sew effect* in Fine Felt Sailors, trimmed in narrow velvet ribbon. Toe.
i he hest styles in Ladies llats, trimmed I ? order, -oe to ?:?.0U.
"'all Shadings in Kid (Jloves, button or hooks, every pair warranted, $1.00.
'ine l)o<.rsk;n I)i>i\ hiij: (iauntlcts, would be cheap at $1.0<i, 8">c.
lood ipiality Silk Velvet, evcy where ?1.00 per yard, our price Toe,
'he latest "agonies" in Ladies folding and llishop Linen Collars, 15c.
lie pi.pulai l?e!t for Fall is the new phiid ha her lined, :25c.
leiiieinher we sell the "New Idea" paper pit terns, for any garment, 10e
jc?a I'ollnv lu vci- went farther than it does in our Millinery room
11is season,
TilK OLD K 1^I>I A BLjE, '
A.. H. Foster & Co.
W. T BEATTS
<?
'ROCLAMATION ON JEANS FOR THE
OCTOBER OPENING, 1896.
I have again fortified mys ll' to wage war on the woalcn
np!e for the ninth year of my experimice. Most victoriously
L\*e I lead ami conquered the .leans combat for nine scans,
and the device borne upon my banner,
"Cheaper than m 7 Competitor,"
11 remains undismayed, regardless of all other bulwarks
utwithstanding the Gold lings' threat.) 1 will start you
th an all-wool tilling 7 ounce Jeans at 11 1-2 cents.
Any Lady that wears a C. Last
i get a |>iir of Drew, .Volby & Co.'s line $'J.bU to $1.00
>2 f r $2. G0#
or a dressy Shoe, Hat an 1 a Taiicr ma le suit, young men 1
1 (hid it to their in ten si to cill >n lieaty. Von shall hear
in on Jear.s, Yours Verv Truly,
W. T. BEATV
FOR SALE.
A LA IKiH LOT OF
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Clothing,
Groceries and
Postponed. Hardwarein
:uv;?iui! O li.e viry Tl':l v'? ,15lVo v<,,7 ai!<1
in vvr;itIht, itiiiI : ( ?!: mil. t c o!iL tiii? coining siMsoti
;c..; <n' ttiii* frit-mis it11<t
WilV BUY TRUST TIES?
<>!h iii.>*I.- <>i Flu *!i11
iitvA vc:; t mi!tl O - \\V will m'H you si roml c?
? *4 ?
.. . <miiiu lt*
*
1 ::r *1. ^ ?n?l ! it's at .;oe per
7 Hn r>r;c; : n rn i:i -i.n,l shapo.
.. .... * " " ' .... I i - to m ti' inteioso to nav its much
' ' J'K".I- MAl.KI.'. j'0l< ,n anvhotly ami will ?lo it.
J Y ! . < !'? . business, on u strict business
1>asi?, !
J.J. Liitlliijilill CO.
Jonesville, S. C.