Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNION TIMES Published Every Friday. JAMES E. HUNTER. M. W. Cvlp, Editor. Registered at the Postofflce in Union, S. C? as second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year .... $1.00. Six months .... SO cents. Three months ... 25 cents. Subscription payable in advance, always. Remit by postal order, check or registered letter. Currency by open mail at sender's risk. ADVERTISEMENTS. One square, first insertion . . $1.00. Every subsequent insertion . 50 cents. Contracts for three months or longer will be mnde at reduced rates. All communications which subserve private interests will be charged for a" advertisements. Rejected manuscript will not be returned. Obituaries and tributes of respect will be charged for at half rates. All papers will be stopped the day they expire. We will hereafter make no deviation from this rule. Letters and remittances should be addressed to THE UNION TIMES CO., Uniox, S. C. "**XUNION, S. C\, MAY 20, lh'JS. THE WAR. There is no very exciting or definite war news. The navy department has cut the papers oft* from news matter, thinking it best not to allow so much publicity to war matters. They are right in this. Sampson's and Schley's s.piadrons are cruising about in the waters of the Caribbean sea endeavoring to find and give battle to the Spanish fleet. They may fight at any time. There is talk of another call for volunteers. The United States is just now getting things organized and on a wur footing. Dewey's unexpected and unpuralled victory at Manilla caused and necessitated many changes 'u\ the war dej artmcnt. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The I democratic State Convention met in Columbia on \\ cdnesday, ad journed on Thursday, and did nothing worth recording. It endorsed the dispensary, and elected Willie .Jones chairman of the State Ivvecuti vc Committee, and U. X. (Hunter secretary. The campaign is to be carried into every county. We were in hopes that Union county would miss the visitation of the political plague, but it seems not. The convention sectm to have been a band or aggregation of politicians all playing for position, The S'nto of South Carolina would have been ftust us well off if this last State convention had never been held. PLANT CORN. It is not too late to plant eorn. Make plenty of forage for your stock ami something to eat for yourself, ami a little to sejl. If this war continues long every, thing for feed, either for stock or man will remain tit a high price. The man who dejieiuls ii|ion farming on a lieu another year, ami buying his supplies a'hI feed tit war prices had better ipiit till* faint, insureld* life and gotothe war. lFiv*cents cotton don't suit rations at war | trices. Keineinlier this ut even meal you sit down to. Let your song lie in the morning more corn, more peas. ?i.>re Ionise. etc. This is a winning card. All you have to do is to put yoiu money oh it. it will return good ?Ii\ idends. If you contlnJK* to plant live (rents cotton and buy ration* tt-! present prices you an Unhid for the ihhu house, and you will land there unless some ? ? yom fiiends take pity on you. We don't charge voa anything for this advice, if you don t like it don't take it, but "plow on" and plant cotton, and time n il! prove to you whoee judgement was l>e#t. )Jemeinl?ei .there will U* a greater demand fm cvnv thing to eat than anything el.se. NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT. Gladstone is dead. Frank Cardwell, a fourteen yeai 1 old boy, was thrown from a dog carl J ill Columbia on yesterday and killed County Auditor W. C. Kaeon o Charleston committed suicide yester ! day. He was appointed auditor by I Hampton in TO. The Oregon is sate, and is supposI ed to have joined Sampson's fleet. ! The navy department at Washington ! says she is safe. Hurrah for Capt. Clark. A terrible tornado passed over portions of Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin on May 18th, over twenty people were killed, and much prcpcrty destroyed. The battle ship Alabama was sue. ceasfully launched at Cramps shipyard on May IS. Miss Mary Morgan, daughter of Senator Morgan, christened the vessel. Dr, Candler, of Georgia, and I>r. Morrison, of Tennessee, after a very exciting time wero elected IJishops of the M. E. Church South at the general conference at Ualtimore on May 17, 1898. The Charleston has sailed front San Francisco w ith munitions of war for Dewey at Manilla. Other vessels will follow in a few days with troops and supplies. Gen. Merritt will command the troops. THE LATEST WAR NEWS. Washington. May IS. The President today nominated John (J. Evans, of South Carolina, to l>e in.s|>ector general with the rank of major. i ' Gihralla. May I S.?The first class liattleship Pclayn, the armed cruisers Eniperador, Carlos V, Alfonso XII. Yittora and (iiralda. the auxiliary cruisers Kapido. Alfonso Nil. Buenos Ayres and Antonta Ia>p? / and three torpedo boats, now at Cadiz, ate ready for sea. They are expected to siit for the l'hiilippine.s tie fore the end of this month with li,tJOh troops. Washington. May 17.? The volunteer army is rapidly Hearing completion. Heports received by Adjt. (Jen. Corbin tonight show that iHi.fiSO men have been mustered in. Eighteen States have'completed their quota, as follows California, Georgia. Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Massachusetts. New Hampshire. < Jhio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Vermont. Washington. West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Cincinnati, May l?s.?Mr. Wi.'liam j I >o|ierty, an ornithologist and entomologist. has just returned from the Pliilipi pine Inlands, v ia Hong Kong and San : Francisco* lb* succeeded in passing the Spanish custom otlicers a' Manilla with i complete plans of the city. the haibor. | the t'oitideations and minute details of | their armament, from Consul General Williams to Admiral George Dewey. The plans and drawings were concealed I in a i.ewlv latindried shirt, which was folded, pinned up and handed in the j il-ual style and put with other elolhllig I in Ins trunk. Aniving at Hong Kong jeaily in Apiil. he deliver?*d tliesupieiiiely 1 important papers to Admiral Dewey on I I Ik* ( )tv Inlii.i Madrid, Max I"* ?Tin* new Spanish , cabinet has lieeii tunned as folloxx's : 1'resident for the council of ministers, Scnnr l'raxeiles Sasasta. , | Minister of foreign affairs, Senor Leon i ('a>t dlo. ij Minister of war, Lieutenant General (,'onea. Minister of marine. Senor Aunon. 1 Minister of the colonies, Senor Komcin . 4iiron. Minister of Finance, Senor Lope? f ''ulifcerver. I Minister of the interior. Senor F. 1L , f'apdepon. i Ministei of just ice. Senor (!. (irei/trd. , .Minister of public instruction, Senor i (>otiin/o. The premier will act as loreiulm miuistcr p>'iidin^ tlie arrival here of Senor . ( ast iili>. Austin. Texas. May l*h President Dia/ of Mexieo has written 4 inventor ('iilt>er>oii that he has ordered Mexican troops on 11 it* border to render assistance and protect < iti/ens <m the Texas side if ealli d o!i, i le says lie has si nt addit ionai tloops t<?tlie border, with order to cooperate xx illi the Foiled states troops in pi ex cut iiiit di p red at ions oil Texas soil, and has instructed tliein to ask the cooperation of tin- I'nited States troops, it necessary, lie ehees his letter by saying '* \\ it 11 t lie hope t bat t lie ooim1 relat ions of true and candid friendship which for ?o many xcais have united the two republics ot Nottii America inav continue and with the purpose ol cultivatiiu; tliein Oil lux pal t. Ilitel pietinu I lie will ot this coiiutiy toward yours, I suhscrilic nivsell your attentive servant and friend.'' Washington. Max 1 *?.? In a jjeneral order issued itt the war departineiit this itfitTUoou i he following assign incut of general ollicers to coinidiiih! is made Major ticiicral Wesley Mcrritt I nitcd States army, t he depart incut mi 1 he I'aeilie. Major < ieiieral John K. Itrooke lulled Slates army, the lir~t corps and t In* depart inenf of t he < i ulf. Major < ieiieral W ill in in M I i rail a in t idled Stall's volunteers, the second j corps, with head'|uarters at Kails Church, Va. t Major I ieiieral James I-. Wade I idled Stales vohint eers, the third '[corps, reporting to Major <d ru ral Hrooke. < 'iiickaiiiauyu. i Major ' ieiieral John J. Coppmoer .'l/nded States volunteers, tin. t tirth corps, Mobile, Ala. ? Major General William R. Shafter, United States volunteers, the fifth corps, Tampa, Fla. Major General Klwell S. Otis, United States \olunteers, to report to Major General Merritt, United States army, for duty with troops in the department of the Pacific. Major General James II. Wilson, United States volunteers, the sixth corps. Uhickamauga, reporting to Major General Brooke. Mxior (;ton*rnl Fitzhtnrh Uee. United States volunteers, tlie seventh eorps, Tampa, Flu. Major General Joseph 11. Wheeler, 1 United States volunteers, the cavalry J division, Tampa, Kla. Roster of the Johnson Rifles. < The following is the muster roll of ( the Johnson Hides, Co. E., Union, S. O. COMMISSION!;!) Ol- KICKKS, James K. Hunter, Captain, editor, Union, S. C. Win. McGowan, First Lieutenant, lawyer. Union, S. ( . ('has. H. Norman, Second Lleutenant. salesman, Union, S. G. NON-COM MISSIONED OEKICEUS. Reuben L. McNally. First Sergeant, bookkeeper, Union, S. 0. Jas..l>. Fleming, Second Sergeant, farmer, ('arlisle. Wilbur K. Ilowzc. Sergeant, clerk, Union. McBeth Young. Sergeant, lawyer, Union. James Vinson, Sergeant, policeman, Union. Harry L. (loss, Sergeant, clerk Union. \jir<>!ins Russell. Gomoral. eleclri eiun. Atlanta, liu. Paul A. MeXally. Corporal, sales- J man, Union. James Casey. Corporal, electrician. I nion. John P. Da vies. Corporal, clerk, Edgefield. Thomson Harris, Corporal, clerk, | Spartanburg. Sadler Gillespie, Corporal, real es! late, Charlotte, N. C. I Hart A. Stober. Musician, printer, Atlanta, (5a. i James K. Martin Musician, farmer, i Spartanburg. Robt. Ford, Artificer, mechanic, Wadesboro, N. C. . I Lewis Sehoppaul. Wagoner, carpenter. Union. PUIVATKS. John 1'. Baldwin, farmer, i'inckney. [ 1 j Lou Ream, sawyer, Westville. J Lee Heine. picker, Union. Hatchford Hrannou, braketnan, J.ock- j i hart. Charles IT. Rradwell, carder. Union, j Kverel Hrovvn, farmer. Landruni. Thus. H. Brown, carpenter, Chicago, 111. Lerov Bnsbee. weaver. I nion. I Edward A. Campbell, laborer, Gaff' nev. Owen Cannon, loom fixer, Newberry. ; Jeter <'ornwell. farmer, Chestei. ! Goo. T. Chambers, mill hand, GalTney. j Rolteit Chapman. cai'i>enter, Glenn ' Spi ings. Henry E. Dillingham, mill hand, Hilda rd, G;u 1 James 1*. F.dwards, clerk, McCortnick Eugene Edwards, clerk. Union. James L. Evans, earpentu. I.ockhart. j James Kant, farmer, Santnc. i Samuel 11. rant, farmer, Linon. i ("ha les M. Foster, bridge builder. | Spartanburg. John F. Foster, stenographer. Union. Russell lialTney, liveryman, Spartanj burg. William W. (Ireene, mail carrier. Lolo. Thomas Gregory, mill hand. Union. David <ioswell, mill hand. Union. Henry T. I lames, paper hanger, Union. William .1. Kainmitt, farmer, Maud. Clatenee Hawkins, mill hand. Union. (;ies|N>r U. Hopper, clerk, Gaffney. Melvin l". Ilow/.e, clerk, Carlisle. 1 Win. M. R. IIudgins, carpenter. Hendersonville. N. C. Kelly Johns, farmer, Santue. Renjamin F. Jolly, clerk. Union. John W. Kiinbrough, packer, Spartanburg. Albeit F. I.acy, clerk. Danville, Va. l.einncl I.. Levister. fanner, Heibert. Haskell Mabury. lauudryiiian. Spartanburg'. Hurley, Madole, civil engineer. Spartanburg. Thos. Me Daniel, fanner, Santue. Marvin McNeacc, clerk. Union, sin! Rl?*. Ferry I,. Morris, weaver, l'acolct sin gle. Fredrick M. l'arhain, butcher, I nion, j 1 . single. James It. Forter. printer. Union, mar- j i I rinl. I Win. T. Fowell. clerk. Union, single. J ; David D. Kobbins. weaver. Uockhart, I single. j Janii s Ross, cariMMiter, Spartanburg. | : man ied. l'aul Smith, clerk. McCormick. single. James W. Sheehan. earjKiiter. Grcen | ville, single. I John K. Thomas, farmer, Union, sin- , ' oil. 15. Turner, farmer, Spartan lung. single. , ( laience A. Vaughan, fanner. San- ( I Ivir. single. Wallace Vinson, candy maker, I'nion. 1 . ! single I 1 Itenj. Wilkcrson. druggist, (loodwin. (la., single. Knglish I'inckney. waterworks, Char' lot(>\ die. Va.. single. T. \V. I'arham. lineman, I'nion. . Interesting Table of Distances. i , | These figures are well worth past - , I ! ing in your hat if you are a student , i j of t he w ar sit uat ion. ( j wmi ??l i'l u'l v mii.i.s. j i Mn nil in to i long Kong tJJlo Manilla to San Kranei.seo . <1,> llong Kong to Hawaii I,Mm Hawaii to San Fnineisco 'J.t'So I Vok'iiaiiut to San Francisco.. l;."M>i >un Francisco to Now York, via Cape Horn 1}),G]0 ..iverpool to New York .... 11,017 Jew York to Cadi/ 11,1*20 'Jew York to Havana l,12f? vey West to Havana DO voy West to Porto Rioo I.olo 3ape de Verde to Porto'Kico. 2.1170 lampton Koads to Porto Rico 1.2(H) 3adiz to Canary Islands 7S0 lanary Islands to Cape Verde X.">P> 'adiz to'Capo Verde 1,680 Jadiz to, Manilla . 12,7SO Shoulfl Spain undertake to send a leet froiYi Cadiz to Manilla her route vould be by way of Cape Town. The listances by this route are as follows : - "' * -i ? > J Mil/ lO ?C. Ilflfllli ??,w_ St', Helena to Cape Town 1,682 Da pe Town to Mauritius.. .. 2,200 Mauritius to Colutnbo 2.0i)O Col umbo to Signnpore 1,500 Singapore to Manilla 1,84(5 If Spain were allowed to send her fleet tlirougli (lie Meditcranean, the Red Sea, tlie Sue/ Canal and the Arabic Sea, the distance to Manila would be lessened by about 8,500 miles. What a Knot Is. Probably there is no nautical term more frequently used during the present naval war than the word 'knot." The word is synonymous with the nautical mile, or (5,080.27 feet, while, as every one knows, the geograpnical mile is 5,280 feet. This would make the knot equal to 1 15 100 of a geographical mile, and there fore, in order to compare the speed of a boat expressed in knots with n railroad train it is necessary to mul tiply the speed in knots by 1 15-100, Another point to remember is thai speed means a distance traveled ii unit time, so that when one speaks o a boat having a speed of twenty knot! It is not necessary or proper to ad< per hour. \A cruiser that make: twenty-one knots travels 21.15 geo ?>?nl.:nnl ""tnj noi" Imill" Tll?> ........v. speed yet obtained by any boat is sau to have been obtained by tlie yach Kllide, which is known to have i record of one geographical mile inoin minute, thirty-six and a half second: or ttS.2 miles an hour. In fact*, a re cent article in one of the engln?erln| journals states that, a record of fort j miles an hour lias been made by till bout.?Philadelphia Record. GHAT FROM CONTRIBUTORS What is Going on in and Out o County?Read What They Say. JONESVILLE. May 17. The weather is quite warm and ver dry about Jonesville. A few miles abov here there was a line rain Sunday night but there was onlv a sprinkle at Jones ville. , Farmers are getting along line \\ ill their work, there is but little grass and will n<?t lie until it rains. ()ne of the most ttold and daring act was committed in Jonesville last Satin day evening that was ever witnessed i the town. Mr. Hugh Bently had a wai rant foi one Dick Ciowney, a negro, tV assault and battery with intent to ki and carrying a concealed pistol Clow ney knew that Bently had the warran hut he came to town all the same an Mr. Bently attempted to arrest him h told Bent iy to stand back, at the same tim drawinga pistol tired two or three tinu at Bently. It occurred on the street an there were several people standing aroun and the halls p;issed very near some o them. Ciowney missed Bently air Bently drew his pistol and tired soversi shots at Ciowney, who took to his heel and made his escajie, though lie had twi balls in him from Bently's pistol. Clow ney is a had negro and will not die natural death unless he reforms ani leads a better life. .Mrs. m. v.. jnnion nan ner annua exhibition at liei' rchool at the Iloek Cieek Academy last Friday evening, am told it was a very pleasant ami enter taining occasion with a large audience Col II. D. Floyd and Miss Fanni McCravv. of Spartanburg, were in Jones ville last week visiting relatives am friends. Col. Floyd was once a citizei of .Ionesville, having come here abou the year I* *>?'> and engaged in the ineican tile business which was one of the lirs stores in .ionesville. Mrs. J. W. Laurens and three chil dren, of Brooklyn. X. V., who have lieei visiting the family of Dr. \V. (). South aid. returned home yesterday. Mis Canie Southard accompanied them hour to stay perhaps a year or more. Mr. Dock llaynes and wife, of Pace let, were in town the other day visitiiij the family of Mr. G. W. Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. X. 11. Eison went ove to Clinton last week to visit the fatnil; of Prof. E. II. Ayeoek. Mrs. J II. Gault of Union, is visitiiif her pare nts, Mr. and Mrs, (i. W. Whit man. Mrs. E. 11. Aycock, 'of Clinton, vvitl her children are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. X. 15. Eison. Mrs. J. II. 15rnnt, of Union, sjien Sunday in .Ionesville and attended wor ship at the Baptist church. Messrs E. L. Eison and Itobt. Munro of GalTncy, were in .Ionesville last Sun day. Mr. Tom lattlejohn, of l'acolet, wa: in town yesterday. Dr. Lipscomb, of (iaffuey, is in on town practicing Ids dental profession Mr. and Mrs. T. II. (lore, of Crosi Keys, were in .Jonesville last week visit ing relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Webber went ovei to (Jallney last Saturday to visit tliei daughter, Mrs. ),ill|e Tlioinas. Mr. X. H. Kison lias some very lim straw ben ies. The Methodist Sunday School w ill oh serve Children's Day next Saturda; evening tit tlie church. Mrs. .1. M. |Mexico, who lived nea lonesville. died last week. Mrs. IMexlci w as a sister of dev. .1. S. Bailey and wst Imii ii and reared near Mt. Talior. Shi uasalmiit eighty yesirs of tige and hai leen in feeble health for some time. TEI.LI'IIOM.. JANE. f K May lt?. L The 1 Association will J I meet at Saj^KjKit ^ o'clock a. ni. Saturday tl^K.^ 'j'jie proceeding will be by ltev. J> H. Thacker. ^K];ly school and con, gregation "Oh think ? j of tnv hnme^Hp, ?> Hon. D. E. 1\ FinU-y ?:f Y^Jlli deliver an ora- . tion, after K,, association will 1J march to th^K..inj Halting at the Rate """^Bcted by the association will ref^Bstrong clear voice ? j the followingM ^ I To the nieuiolKp who. t From the itjH their birth. Faithful to th^Lgnf tlt^ir fathers, 3 I Oatnclnnt. - Dead 111 the i*K, ()f duty; e i '^^^'Ufallen cause, ,, ' Ml of their lives, 1] 1 lie patient My of suffering And the heroisMIj, And who, MJ ' a In the dark I^WrigonmtDt In the hoiH-le* V|e ||OSpital, 1 In the short shaM- Lf ti,? ^ Found supiHirfeV,, Jion i In the belief, R9T That they woi? forgotten, I (In which al! wilBh They died for tHy^y I hese were men jplwer could not conilH'te, Kt 1 [ Whom death wMYrrify i Whom defeat eoulBfc,ono'r, 3 And let their vuVJj For just judgemen?!^' i _,()f 11 caus? ini \V&. j^rished, (lo which all will m V They died for th?!.. 1 South Carolina taun't i IIow to live and IwL, She has preserved fo^J,jren 1 he priceless treasivIL memories I I reaching all \vlu> niail , The same hirthrighTM f That truth, courage lEiotism en- ? s dure forever. IB J j (To which all will rj^^ (J a. iu im.li iwuw i?q to uieir s memories. / t After prayev the lalB children I will proceed to decoruttlHi.p^ after ^ which the congregatir^Bjoin the . x Sunday school in singttfcvre shall meet lieyond the river.' 'Brf ternoon will lie spent in soci:SIrsation, speech making and old Kg giving ~ reminiscences of the waiM * PACOLET* We were visited hy a s<C)rin 0f wind and dust veste*Wj\ m. * After which a rain fell. th"j?e have had in several weeks. morning . j everything seems greatly re^ * j Our | ample are so inuclfttx>(i in ! the war that polities and lm|i pox j scare, have in a measure, i>fnto inj signilieauee. T The Methodist Sunday S<tun,icr y ; the supervision of the suofcdent , e Mr. S. K. Miller, is inakinK^ivc , preparations to celebrate ChiYg l)ay exercises in the Methodist (Cnevt. j .Sunday evening, the -jjud, aim. i Our municipal electiou of ? days t i ago. paved oil' very ipiietly. C. I I Black hav ing h -eu elected may.', si Hcv. 1!. .1 ones was called lum I hia one ds-.v la>t week t>? the Ii|q of n j his father who i- hopelessly ill. w Tomtuie I.itthjohll let ill lied Iwrin day from an extended visit to Nifc, 11 j Brooklyn and other Northern cil Mrs. Clantoii liavis. who haslfn t Louisiana for several month". iWd d ; yesterday to spend the summer |js e with her parents here, e The l'rojeetoscope Company wye sj an exhihition in the academy tiny, d ; day evening. J. d | The many fiiendsof Mr. VA'. Ilk f ! w ho lias been ipiiie unwell for a 4) d j or more, will lie pleased to learn t.? d i is convalescing. MiosoNK'ifc ? ; The way Dewey knoctt* 1! ed the "shine" out of thli ill# Spaniards is mil"3, comI ; 2 pared to J JOUR KNOCKING ?12 . the bottom out ot prices . on jewelry. t 3 Have you seen the latt" | e?t in Tally-Ho and horsem shoe scarf pins and the ~ new guards in war colors V i : ANOTHER LOT e' s " of enameled shirt waist '* * sets in four-leaf clover, " pansies and the Fleur.de? 5 lis. y , Watches and Chains 5 of every description in > solid and ?old filled. * Call and see our stock. 1 1 ;? 5 M. E. TINSLEY & Co. 1 - s ???????????? i Tooth Bruhses. r ? Quarter A&soriuiei v Guaranteed. r ) * DUKE'S DRUG STORI I Opposite Union Ilotol. 'RICE AND ( Are bound to win 1 lereantile Battles! N i Prices yet! No negle< We are prepared, as he Mercantile Battle, he past has been due to" it Right Prices, and wi snd of the battle. Vic ike these for this month CASH TJ cleans up all co 'en pounds good, clean, strong. Rio < 0 inch all wool filled Dress Goods ors for summer wear, light green, cream, light blue ^ine ribbed cotton undervests, lo^ sleeves, big value jadies tiine shirt waists, with or witl able collar, good wash colors fard wide fine soft bleached muslin.. 6 inch percales, new styles Children's sailors trimmed in good st Wp wnnlH pHvi'^p chases, as the L advance might fol Sugar and other THE OLD REI A. H. FOSTE WHAT IN TH] ARE YOU GOING TO DO V MATT Was asked us by a ti who said your stock is for Charleston or Atle Well you see neighbor our people hen And they realize that Matting is the GREA uIIE DAY and by buying in lots of fifty mnd make a small profit) which in the ngg ' ig profit on small lots; not only in Rial heme in every department we handle, and We Are Busy all the | Iailey furniture < |r llight From 1 The ?? I\e consumer, is the way we han 2 ai Dressed Lumber. We 5 St* and Plaining Mills are, rays prepared to furnish pron - \ Best Building Con.yqQg of Frame Lumber, Shinj savvclWeather-boarding, Ceiling, Sashninds, Mouldings, Fence Li the by brick made in the up cour build 1' make any repairs, or addil it. pay ylto get our prices. Profit Deliveries! S< *ur yard is near the itileci e. The Rodger Bi P. M.OHEN, President. J. \v QUALITY11 jhe victory in |1 o advance In m'l it of quality! 11 usual, to fight *1 Our success in | Right Qualities ill be so to the :torious Prices i's fight for RADE MPETITION. joftee .... $1 00. in plain collight pink, 25c. iv neck, no 5c. [jout detach 50c. 5o. 5c. yle 15c. | early pur)ry Goods How Flour, groceries. .IABLE. :r & co. E WORLD rrITII ALL THIS ING raveling man, ; large enough inta. 5 are right up with the times, T FLOOR COVERING OF to one hundred rolls at a time st those who buy in small lots regate amount to more than a ;ting but we arc working this this is why > Tim??SEE! k LUMBER CO. I Stumn JW die all kinds of Hough, represent the Largest in the lo*v country, and iptly the Material, i;les, Lathes, Flooring, ReCheating, Doors, Glazed imber, Lime, Cement and itry. If you are going to tions to your house it will elected Lumber I! trie Power House. ick Works. H. RODGER, Manager.