University of South Carolina Libraries
* aware advances. TIIF 1T1V11AIM TTMFQ ,J"~ One cotton mill, one oil mill, I I I I i j B H I B B B I I J i?jP* 9l'ns,ls a knitting mill under construction, I B B B ' J V / n1 fi x r a 9 I If B_ _B__^ J ft Iolice Census 1895 2,IKK) a 02,000 spindle mill Hearing com- M _M JH -B^^y JL 1 W Estimated now 3,500 pletion. ??*? VOL XXVII.?NO- 47. UNION. SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896. $1.00 A YEAR '' ' ,= - .... I ... PET R COOPER. Seventy years ago, in the eity of New Yoik. a poor boy was serving as an aj>prentlce to a carriage-maker. Ilis compensation was twenty-live dollars a year, and his ixxntl. Poverty hail deprived him of the advantages of an education, for he lanl gone to school only every other day during one year. He was a genius in handling tools, and became an expert in carving wood. By using his skill in leisure hours, he earned money to buy lxioks anil to pay for the services of a teacher in the evening. Then and them the studious apprentice determined to devote himself to the accumulation of wealth, that he might found an institution where working 1x>ys ami girls could obtain free instruction. Forty-five years after its conception, that resolution gave the '"Cooper Union" to the eitv of New York. It tan unique charity. Its doors are open to every working boy and girl willing to receive free instruction in the application of science and art to the useful pur]M>ses of life. An apprentice conceived the genu, a working man gave it a liody, and a millionaire endowed it with life at the cost of nearly two millions of dollars. There is notning like it in the Old "World or in the New. Its eoneuption, formation and endowment staui|ied I'eter Cooper us the most practical, as well as the most generous, of philanthropists. To contemplate the life of such a man is mi inspiration. To know it is to acquire an education. To symyathi/e with it is to ha elevated into that ivgion of holy purpose where ha who accumulates wealth is neither materialized bv its pursuit nor vulgarized by its possession* Peter Cooper ltegan lib" with certain advantages. lie was by nature industrious, persistent, honorable and able to turn his hand to anything wldcii could earn an honest penny. Hut not the least of his early advantages was his jmvertv. It taught him self-helpfulness, economy, ami the art of attending to details. So thoroughly did it educate him in these rudiments of suet-naa for tliirt.v veais he carried on a large business almost alone, lit* was liis own Imokkeeper, clerk ami salesman. T"p at the break of day, lie lighted the factory lires, worked till noon, and then went among bis customers. 11 is evening?,?those hours which make or ruin young men?he spent sit home, |x>stiiig his Ixioks. writing his letters, suul conversing with his wise and children. Hut his jioverly did him a lietter service even than making him self helpful juid economical. It liegsit hi him intense *jrmp?thy with the poor, and especially with poor hoys struggling to support themselves. Unconsciously lie liecame. through his own html fortune, a lover of his fellownien liefore he knew the meaning of philanthropist, Xho first five hundred dollars he accumulated lie devoted to the bringing of rtunshioe into bis fal her's house, ilarkciicd tw the pr<<sejire of debt. It was the ?trne?t of a lite if fharity atrl good will, which was never .so j ivous as when it found opjiortunities for expression. J lis own wants were few, u*r Jn* lived in a homely, sturdy, frugal way, that lie roight execute the iuspiiation of his voHtJi. Dot his eharities were many. iFor, absorbing as was his life-purpose, it never hindered him from sending "portions unto fhein for whom nothing is prepared." &r. Cooper was gifted wjih the genius of tin inventor. Hut. unlike m??*i .of that clUMH, he p;>ssesse<I the shrewdness which Jooks at tact* ?u a cold, ilrv light. *Vhen he laid atrZ'Ycd his "time" in the rartvage.-shop, his empfu.yers had sueheonlidence in his mechanical skill and good hahitsthat they offcrcd to .set him up in business, H was a (einpl ing offer to a jxtor young fnan. i>m the youth declined it. llorymved capitai, }ji> saw, would mortgage his future. 4{c jt.u??)a"d his hack ?>ii the temptation, and wvjij work at one (Jollar and lifiy cents a da\. Trt* sJioit time, events indorsed ms /ar-si#*Ii>*.dness. The war with (ireut Ihitain ?'.<c/eased the demand for carriages, ar.n /..'i nirr employers lH>eame Ivmkrupts. Tire ^;ealent iutensilied young t'ooper's ileievmit.^ion to put jiimsclfin no nmiJ'rf pow.erby #f;jming into deht. "I have f#uulr it a ride," he ?aid, when an old man/'h) pay as I go." Young men should ponder the life of this good, self-reliant, farsighted man, whose career represents the hest tendeneies of .American life. lie a fortune, dim not a coin ten who iiim uh Jlliat iliil not rin^oiit, "I ain here lieeause fi >/js earnestly ennux!." lie worked in the-buydnj; atmosphere of a lolly moral jnirjiose, iW above that love of money tvnich demoralizes Um votaries. The sun aeennnilates .\apor in the clouds thai it may fall in re.Jr^dny showers upon the thirsty land* I'eter Cooper worked forty years to aeennmlate a fortunethat it mi^ht refresh and s| itnw'ato youth thirsting for an industrial idriwvitioii. .HiukJiavIs of poor boys have lieeome ttkHuxl urt-isMtu teaehers in workshops, and professors m w,iw;j|s. beeausea great inspiration so mastered <*u sinprentire thai he devo'cd his life to its iKil'/.<d iojjTint life, nl \\!i.'?seexpiration New York stood with niwovereil head, says to the youiin man giHod s 'tli a business brain : "Make money, b.'d mujp) it under the conseeration of a noble purp^y* JH'Vise lilieral things, and be your owjj yisenior."-?Southern Christ inn Advolate, '1 Im ! (w; le (S ) Cotton Mills object to tin? Population of the new Limestone county, ??? whieh tliey Would emhl'aeeil. foi* vtiieii l?altney will he ti e cnpital* They t'oiwtfi bight* tUKtW i From Aobury. Edttoij Union Times : Dear Sir: Please allow me space in 1 your valuable pa|?er to make a few re- ' marks in favor of a new county, con- l trary to the advice of your eorresinm- 1 dent of Nov. ti, signed " Enterprise.*' ; We will deal with facts exclusively. In the first place we can show without : question that the tax in tin'new count v < will not exceed lit mills, as against 17} * in Union county, with a {rood prospect > of an increase when a levy is made to ' build your new court house and jail. i ii?* iown ni nauucy 11 pa\ <a\cs on over one and a half million I dollars, the railroads ami ('herokee mills will pay taxes on nearly This i with the tax in (iaffneys will Ik; nearly t J-:$nls |H?r cunt, or the taxes in the whole I proposed new county, hesids the Irnnd ifiven to liuild the new court house and ' jail by the people of the town. I Is this a jfood reason that ' Kilter- 1 prise'* should advise our citizens ty stay ? away from (JatTiiavs and not to lend ' aid to any enterprise, and not to spend a t dollar for anything hut self? And is it t not more convenient for most of the residents in Dmylonuillu and (iondvs- j ville to go to tiatlneys than go to Union >> esiHfially during high waters in the creeks and rivers? As to building the court house in the N center ol" the proposed area. I doubt if any one seriously contemplates such a 1 thing under the circumstances. \\*c are nearly in the center of population and ' who will offer as much for its location as this town has V They have complied ' in good faith with all that lias liceti ask- * ed of them by the delegations represent- ^ ed there and more. 1 Then why stay away from ttatTnevs till the matter is settled ? Is this fair? 1 Is this generous ? Is this good advice ? I The advice to vote against any new ' county until we have financial relief, when all furseciiig. well postal men > know this is a measure calculated to give us all relief. We lielievc 110 sensi- \ ble man devoid of prejudiue can but see that it will be to bis best Interests to not only vote for the new county, but work 1 for it and get Ids ncighliors tax reduced it.... i.:.. ....... v II <i...< <i. ... co \?i 11 ?i ~ ill11 \? ii. ?\u iiiiii III. \ i e;in and will get more fur their produce s when the demand is made gracter by the ' inereu.se of jKipulation in tlio count \ seat and l'or the cause of strong competition ; in the mercantile line, prices and gotxls \ the farmers buy will lie reduced. t Loss of time and all the e\|H*nses in- < tune I by attendingcourt will lie lessened I on aecount of the nearness to the court < house. Finally. I eandilv can see no 1 good reason why any citizen in either of i the fTnion townships proposal to lx* cut \ off should oiniose the measure. t If "Enterprise" calls his advice in his t letter of November ??, "enterprise" ; Welister and all his predosessors and successors do not know its meaning t Al)v(k ate of pljoukess ? A Gaflfney Communicat'on. Kditou TiaiKs; We notice in tlit* < Spartanburg Daily Herald of the liiM!i < instant under "Curbstone Chat" where some fellow has been talking through his hat t ? the Reporter of that paper abool < flip promised county of Limestone. We recognize thprjghtof all people to discuss i this matter, mat ue are glad wla u liaise ( in the tenitorv of the proposed new i county, or those without, say anything i if they will be just and fair aial not try j t to mislead the people, and when this , < "gentleman" in the Herald said "they i (the new county people) had promised , ? the enmity others to various* sect ions to | induce voles. ;j|pl these forces are c\p?.-t- < ed to show up well tn 4!,!- election," in* either misled tin* Hejiorters or else had Ihvii misled bv some one. Assoini'oi' 11 it* i promoters of the enterprise. who have lieen at all the moot hit's la id in fur! her- ? unco of this enterprise, we ask you I I give this place in your columns. We l have no right to speak for anyone or | i would not assume that right, except f.>r i ourselves, l?ut if any such proposition ; has ever lieen suggest*! we know noth- < iug i.j' j? and do not believe any such scheme has Jjceji i't/flpulated. for, will < this gentleman.or any one led n -pen a ; few people can divide out the oSlces and force or hind people to support anyone for any ollice ? Who has the power to make people vote for anyone ? People \u]U)i: proposed new county arc fivem m as w'efl1 its u,i wilmr sections of the "Iron district" and iUioi.t jhf.. matter they would resent anv such suggest it.-i ;j.. ^!i? \ propose to rnscpl outside interference in a matter which only concerns tiiem and is purely a local mailer. We a*k lids gentleman to hring forward Ids prod. i, he has any, and slop talking so wildly. We arc working for a new county and not for one man, or set of men. for an; otlicclH'licving t he people will select whom t tlicy please for the various otliees willi out consulting any one its they haw | always. J?> .< paiim-ity t ote We ask this gentIcniiin lo hniig ii|; his piowt ??t any such itn agreement, "put up or shut up," We Hip endeavoring to he lair and do not and have not resorted |o <|Ue.xj i<ipiihlc methods to aid us in our cutei prise and outsiders or those inside the proposed new county will sav anything we ask them to he fair and honest and ne\er i make a statement limy cannot prove. j AijM as to where the e nirt lions / sliall oe usatikj, tye say .on), i '.Ir ? ?!-. I stitut'.on, the supreme law of i!n? land. 1 the voters, the |>eop|e, by ballot, *Icfit!. | when* the court house shall !? located. ; and at tin* same time tlicy \oie on (lit-! t tarnation of theeounty. a wise pro . ;>i >11 I of ibr't.'OJisijjiifi,//, '!'?? * *afi'iii*y p< ople , simply oiler wbat they' ikilik aoini. in-! ditceiii'Mits to locate tbe eouiily seal at (iatTney, the people tail put it where j I tiny please, by vote, ,1. \. lapsio.Mis. II. A,.Io\i ' T. A. ('Altltoi.t.. A. N. \\ /nil.. I 'i\ i>AVl?>n>MT. T. IJ. lb n.'dt. j " L. U.Uxi**. Jonesvillo Items. The weather is fine for all kinds of work. The warm season hasb?en a Ions mo, from the first of April until the neient the weather h is been warm and t favorable. The re should be no complaint lions this line. Mrs. .losephSandersiliodlast Tuesday, ifter a Ions ilhie.s with a complication of lisease.s. She suffered inueh for aliont leventy days havins rallied several times ui f 11?11 I lu.ro xv*i*? <tl? lii.f iixmii ?rv ?ut she had the fever, heart disease and iually pneumonia all to batli' with for ife, and she dually suceiitnbed and Kissed away peacefully and gently and is it rest. Mr. Sanders has a daughter n lied with fever and lias I wen for sofne hue. She is however doing well and here is hope of her recovery. Mr. Sanders has certainly )?asse?l through rival allhetion in the ia-t twelve mouths. His family had measles last winter and hen lie lod Ids daughter. Miss Nannie. iImhiI a m ntlli ago, and then lie had to airy his wife and now lt:is a sick (laugher. lie eertaiidy de.serves the synipahv of 11ii? coaimunitv. T! 10 store house of the ,J. Little* ohn Company is Hearing completion 11id will soon lie ready for tlie goods* Mix. A. I*. Met 'lstic and her mother, Mrs. 1\ lhirlinganie. of New York, iho have lieen visiting the family of dr. P. I'. Williams, will leave to-mor,iiw for Atlanta. Mr. !{. A. Whit look run over to Atanta to-day on business. Mr. Ilamlet. a blind man from Atanta, is in our town. He is selling ome valuable hooks. He gave a relirious talk at the Uapiist. church last light. Our people have s-tiled down to busiless since the election. They see very ilainly that tiiere is no iielp only as we lelp ourselves. A good many ol o-ir p nple are talkng of going to the State Fair this week. Mrs. K. M. Penney and eliildren are isiliug in Santne. - ? From Grafftiey. Cwtou Times: I'iease allow iii" a small spa:*!* in your riendlv ]taper to express a few thoughts u^ested by reading a letter in yours of x'ovemlter Otli sauted "Knterprise. It is Iiirhl with lire.Jiulitninu:. thunder' ind wind,a vagary, a misnomer ami a vital not. If this kind of t rnehin? is enterprise us unhealed by the uotu deplume if your correspondent. * Then old S'oeh AVeltsler and till other authors of tur diet ionaries oirjlit to build a great Ktn'ire with them so we poor benighted tew county advocates* could Itave the, ivoods illuinintited that we might- escapdj he dreadful surroundings and take hack nicks toward the shadows of the dark 4115esidesthe appearenec of aiding enerprise,*1 * * 1 > ?;?*! spend a eeat on any me but yotu selves" 110 not even set in up. lint -jet all you can Iwivs, every hing even one else lias ami hang to it. (>ur enterprises now are very reasonable tidy IT A iniiis. with a prosjteetive in rease to al>out J t. J'ublie seliotils will be ;.bHost a failure, rhere are no u'ood seltoois in or around ialfuev. evervbod\ knows tbat. Tlie stoek holders in iie (lalfiiey Maui 'aeturiiig < 'onipany dntt know beans." >!i no, w'll li\ Vai. The new e.mii'y will be so poor it rant sprout pea", 'I iie> w iil only have o pay tax in (i.ift'n > mi a small nntter >f ;i1 m>iit one :ii1.1 lial!" million dollars: iiesidi s tiudr 1 mi 1 lVr .-"io.iMU and other Xpeiisrs. Clifton e.'.ni t "owpetts is away ahead of V I -.11 ill-.I 111.) idlVM what ? I.' ! u- lakn :: hisi'.f i i -T, Mtlil than h'ivr u;i a sluKu s..'i.. u In ; li it in it wvaura. I'.iis l>' If-'.. as it is soft r mill iii-if.' in ! 1 i 1 with tin- nririniu-nt. tli'.'tt- 1 ' us cir.-lc itrituiiii t ill tli?? striii'jr lnm*li"s nil t in* alike, ami there! ilti'ii-1 let us hulkl a r.iiiri li.nisi' ami jail .il tin* jn'tiiiic's f\;n-!i*i". i (Juit going mywli.'i'c in li-.irn anything: we know I'liinigh. I?> thU means we ran at once I>m- ? ! 1 In eiijn\ all I!u? ene'linm-nts of allien at on, l?-imi-. Anil litially let lis ill |?r<i to \ i iti* against any an I all iii'Mrtin." ili.ii ?;iii |iM<siiil\ :?tV?ir?I us reli. I, unt il v..-u-t relief; \viint kiwi .?!' ailviee is this? I*. tliis :a line with eliternris" ami push ??l* tin* <in\ V (>* !'? ii!ii*i;*ji! < > M iiv>: Shaw! What's !In- matter wit 11 Ilarnal ! N.iVl liihl-i 1". A 11 V ! . Willi|j>.MAN. n * ? from Fin/diiua, A wry small 1 > ?\ light":? :: -h at t!t? rt-sjiI-I; *< tn* iv. il. (.ot'iii'i'i yusti-ri|;i\ ; ! i? I set lire l<> ;l lot "!' rnt'.oa ill 11 if \fll'i| ahnat I'li'M'ii I- !. hut null three ha!< II.. I I \\ i'! i* i* ?tI11: it i *i'< i. A i eiillr.isi is'r ii)".v i'l'i v.;; ; ii !?! at j llic Aritleiie. Sal !iit| i\ suitl i (|(U>?- I Mr< ::%s iv-<?IiiI inn % *v;?1..?--injf tin- j new comity. There was oniv one man , w li t lay.nyil || ,.iul was co:ntili iiU'l thai site < ntrallv I MMtC'l . t iti/i n. + The NnowllV(T.mi.) Vi olci. Mil's at\? raj?it!K iicai ii'm ( npi:: <ni. linn mill hnililiii^s at*- en ami i the engine an 1 shading i i ?? > i i.?11. 'I'm J Inward iV JiitK'i"! h A nv. icaii Muohiim < nl i :.wnr-! ' t i?. I., iiri' snppl ving lie' | irk in i in. < ! i i in rv, car-ls, dr.iwing ami sp th-ive < i\. llilcv iV <"??.. !'< arc snpl;. ing the spinning iVanies. \'l the niaeIlillci'v Is ii?i\* at lilt; ml.I. 11|0 machine simp has :i hrp.M ;|| <?i* lifters engaged in the crceiion el' same. ?a r*i 'I !;< fat tin r <? i I f I ? ?i \? w e l new. .is many el ?.h. I' nv- !> proihiclng li.u't s"C u. sei -a '.m murker. i A. Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of Worthington, Intl., "Sun,'' writes: "You have a valuable prescription in Elctric li tters, and I can cheerfully rccotnuicud it lor Constipation and Sick llcadachc, and as a general system tonic it has lio equal" "Mrs. Annie Stehle. *202."? Cottage 0rove Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, had a Ixickqche which never left her and felt tired and weary, hut six bottles of Elctric Hitters restored lier health and renewed her strength. Prices AO cents and SI.(10. (.Jet a Hot tie at Dr. F. C. Duke's. Drug Store. The Press on Tho Verdict. The democratic party of the country has nothing to regret in yt^.terdav's defeat. It is the stronger and better for it. Its sueeess under the eonditioi s that nrevail e:l would have lieen a national discredit. It will recover, as it lias recovered Ik*tore, and will yet Ik* the bulwark of the people against the evils of special favor itisin through the functions of government ami every other wrong that the Heublicau party seeks to impose upon the l>coplo when given unrestrained i rower. Eucklen's Arnica Save. The lx'st salve in the world for cuts. Utilises, sored, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give inn-feel satisfaeion or money refunded. Price tlo cents per box. For sale by F. Duke. ^ The first submarine to'.egragli wire in this country was from Governor's Islan 1 to the Battery in New York, laid in 1^1 Properly we ought to k* supplied with a new adjective, freshly made, to describe the wonderful cures from Kuinon's Tonic Liver Fills. Nothing like it has ever U*en seen he fore in t'e lield of medicine. It is not a sinle remedy, but an entire course of treatinenf, lasting three weeks. You receive just sutlicieut medicine for a three weeks treatment for -'"i cents. Get a. free sample from the Faion Drug Co, Your druggist* The tiny Pellets arc to build up the system, weakened by liver pills. Tl'.o greatest draft on the farmer's purse is getting his produce to nuukel. WHO WAS HE? A Stranger in Town Whose Visir Causes Much Comment. Various Opinions A few days ago a stranger appeared in town, whose presence was notg?l by more than one person. lie came in on the early morning train, and left at noon. As soon as he arrived h- registered at tiic hotel as Mr. of New York, and then he inquired the way to the Cotton Mill, After going throng) 1 both buildings and solving some ipicstions of the workmen around the new 11:ill in regard to the other enterprises of the town, he strolled leisurely down the street towards the depot. No spon* ev was lie soon coming down the street than various speculations began to be made as to who he was. Some said, "Head estate broker," others, i ('apit.dist." but no one knew exact-, lv, and he did not seem to w ish to en- | lighten them. When o positc Allan Nicholson's Hook Stove lie impurcd when the next train was due of one of the (Jerks, and on being informed ^ that it would be fifteen minutes, amd invited to walk in. lie did so. "Quite city-like!" lie said aas lie entered, "I i'i : 1 * : t i i uau 110 men 01 seeing such ;v ni?jn ?*rade stock in ;i town of tliiv size." As one after another the pictures were sliown him. he was lu.ard c.\cleiniini: to himself. "Ileautiful. ami ? low at that ju'tee, ton! The Me- ' dallions w ere r.lso very much admired, and at he way looking at them, he i saw the Fine Stationery in the showcase. lie was next shown the <V!, inlaid Mo id- and other v 'lummy* Novell las, the lino China and (lln*sware. the T<atest Novels and Standard Works, the School and Ollice Suj? plies. Indeed so onyajred was he ill looking aro'in I that the train arrived | ; utmotice 1. As ho finished his ox j aminati'ii. he asked: "Have yon not Toy ?" "1 c-1 'p j.Jit.d the clerk, | "w?. I.avr ihc hack room crowded with them, hut they will not be displayed until the fhist of Hecetnber; !i >\u-ver. when we do they will und' id tad! v <:'=> fa.- t. for v.e \ e j/ot them mark'd awful low." "Well thank vim for how it?me around. I hope j von will have a splendid Fall UmSvs | i and if lleasonaVy i'ltec* count for i ai.ytliuio you will have it. I?y the wav, mv name i- hut just at , licit moment the whistle for the ilsi^tn.'iii, ;iml lie ha?! to iiiti before he i ee;:!?| ji. olioiiliCC |{. As i m. n,.eh*r (hntbile-s realize* er<' I:ii >. the above ilesrlibe-l ehai'aeter i-- entirely lietiiiniH, but the <i.>>ils ami Prices .ire exacilv as they are -et i" rth to l>e. \ <>u are eor.lially in*, i*i I l ? eaU aiu.l iii-pee: i,he:a [ bvlbtv lnyi'ijj* yhjv;vhyiV? -m-?i~Tnr*fr. ?I ?? ? 14"?'ft ? I We A. Nicholson & son, *? -1 J BANKERS X I UNION" S. C. 1 Respectfully solicit your FIRE 1SURANCE. REPRESENT COMPANIES WITH $40,000,000.00, OF ASSETS. DO YOU WANT A : Home : In : Union ? ,.S^"Street,VC"aVe f?r sUe T<'? ??* l"?. ><"<??? "? Mb? tteie I" lOllOW llln? Int One and one-half story, brick, shingle roof dwelling now occupied by Mr. W. Wo have for rent or sale the following II. Sartor: also, Eight lieuutiful new four room cetTtvo storv. frame, shingle roof dwel- tages in our Southern additUm. Rented 1 in^r now occupied by II. M. Griinbull. reasonably, or sold on easy terms. One lot containing alwut two acres. TWENTY EIGHT 11UII,L>1NG lietwreii the residence of C'apt. J. T. LOTS-adjacant to the above, have been Douglass and Mr. in. Munro. laitl off on Chureh street, and o]her whie One lot, contains alniut four acres. jrvaded streets opened up bvthis Agcnev; iH'tween the residences of Mrs. Ida W. ^ TWEXTY-OXK LOTS FOR (jossand Rev. II. G. Clifford. COLORED PEOPLE, which will be One Church street we have the iol- ofrcrctl ;it simk^UvI inducements to these lowing: who conic first, or will contract to huiM. One story, frame, shingle, roof dweb i A VKRY DESIRABLE STORE linir now opcuiiumI liv Dr. S. S l.iinlpr __ __ nisi). ~ MOUSE FOll 111-XT. ANOT1IKit, Two story, frame. shingle roof dwel-! 51!]),.. VvM nrlviib liii* now occupied by Mr. A. 1?. h. jjTCX-K ANDUONIJtsBDLIwMl AM> Walker. . -U1'liUnion Real Estate Agency, Inc., E. Nicholson. Secy, and Treas. P.M. (oiikn, President*^ ~ ? ~ \ . FACT, FACT, Tlic election is over and we are still selling ' CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS At Keck Bottom Pi ices. Double Texture Mackintosh Coats that are Wool, No. 34 to 40. Yours for Trade, THE CANNON CO. "1 A - BOMB - SHELL -J For Competitors BUT A BLESSING For the People. Our pi iees may startle, but they will not vex the careful buyer. Is the lowest price any object to you ? Arc the finest qualities any inducement? If so, come in and sec our splendid new stock of Men's and Boys Clothing, - Hats, - Caps, Furnishing Goods and Shoes?the banner assortment of the season. So great in assortment, so pleasing in style, so honest in quality, so reasonable in price. (r/Vli US A CHANCE AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A BENEFIT. SMIiti ULOIHINU (JO. A GREAT SHOW AT W. H. SARTOR'S STORE ! Call and see my immense stock of Groceries and get my startling low figures, I can save you big money in flour. I bought my immense stock of flour before the advance and will sell you cheap. 1 keep in stock a nice line of Sugar. Coffee. Meat. Lard. I lams. Rice. Corn. Oats, Salt and J/olasses, Irish Potatoes. Best Gream Cheese, 15 cents per lb. . 1 respectfully invite the ladies to cull ami sec my eoiuplete stock, such as Huck whom Flour ami Maple Syrup, Fancy Cakes ami Crackers tha will please you. lleint/. delicious Pickles, both swoci and soar I'res Olives. Pure Olive Oil. Pine Apple, Kuspberry and Strawberry Prosper Current Jelly, Grated Pine Apple, Monee Meat, Gelatine etc.. Periled I lani for sanwiches, Heady Made Salad Dressing very fine, Canned Pigfed and any kind of Canned Meats y ?u need, (binned Fr ui.< o numerous to mcuUnn, 1 can seel you a nice Cooking Stove cheap; alsoTirra Cot.a Piping for your wells, sewers, and stnive flues. Thanking you for you liberalpationage in the past I remain Yours for < iroeer.es, W. H. SARTOR, TELEPHONE 34. 4