The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 02, 1900, Image 4
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: i
THE UNION TIMESj
Published Every Friday.
?by the?
UNION TIMES COMPANY
Rooms 1, 53, 5 nnd 7, Dank Building.
JNO. It. MA THIS, Editor.
t. g Ynnvn \f n n ni?pr
Registered at the PustofBce in Union,
8. C., as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year - -- -- -- $1.00
Six month* ------ fill rents
Three months ----- 2o cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS
One square. first insertion - - 51.00.
Every subsequent insertion - ~>0 cents.
Contracts for three months or lotigei
wiii oe made at reduced rates.
Rejected matniscript w ill not be returned.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will'be charged for at bait rates.
UNION, S. C., NOV. 2. 1000.
Don't lot the Blue X mark hit your
paper. If you pet so far in arrears
that the Blue X in irk appears on
That was a terrible catastrophe"
vrhich occurred in New York on the
29th, an account of which will 1><
found on the 8th page of this issue
The loss from the effect of the explosion
Is estimated to be about two
million dollars.
Grover CUvolant has announce! tint
no one knows how he means to vote.
Dut lie has lepis'ered rn.l the chances
nre that lie wili follow the thousand who
believe in gold but will vote for Bryan
because of his attitude ou trusts and imperialism.
Before the ltepuhlicuns talk too mud:
about the suppression of the ignorant
negro vote in the south, sup|K>se they
read the Constitution of O.egri, a black
liepuhlican state, and explain why it
contains a clause forbidding negroes to
reside in the state or to own real property
therein. For it does contain that vtiy
thing.
Mr. Bryan lias announced tint, if
elected, he will enforce the gold Msu.daid
M ? TT JIIUV t& J iru n ...
But he says that he will not canst rue the
law until he comes to it. If the 11 'publicans
made the h,\v homstlv, intending
it to Maud,they need have i:o fears.
By the way. how ii if. tli ?t lite lt-piib1
!/? .. l.jnii.u 1.1 . ,I..vr.. I t.. ?... I?fi?v.
U year ago against, tne iniij'iiiy i f ihe
l'aper Trust are n?.w eiiiiui-i iM:e;dli>
endorsing .Mr. I lamia's assertion tfi:?t
ilipieare no trusts ami Mr. HieeveltV
(i.vt<i I ion that the only tru la nowexi.ilii
g are good ones.
Columbia had best look to her laurels.
Spartanburg is seriously contemplating
bidding for the State fair
to be h< M in that hustling, up-todate,
wide-awake city. It is said
that Spartanburg easily raised an
amount for her carnival, twice as
large as the amount subscribed byColumbia
for the State fair.
Spartanburg has just demonstrated
that she is thoroughly competent to
taxe care of a very large crowd, and
her carniva' was a blooming success.
If Spartanburg does make up her
mind to bid for the State Fair, we
will probably have it closer home
next year.
RESULT OF ADVERTISING.
The Augusta Herald of Oct. 22nd
contains a notice of incorporation for
the Harris Lithia Springs Company,
capital stock, iJWjO,000 . Mr. Harris
has sold this property for .$102,000
in cash. This only goes to show
what can be done by a in.... aI.o i?
possessed of energy and business capacity.
Mr. Harris bought the property
nine years ago as ordinary farm
land. He gave perhaps $2,000, and
now realizes more than a hundred
thousand besides having inade more
than $.">,000 a year while he was developing
it.
We reproduce the nbove for the information
of those who say they cannot
seo how it pays to advertise. It
\a worth the consideration of all who
think thusly, and are too close fisted
to ptit money in advertising. The
above is the direct result of advertising,
upon the part of Mr. Harris.
What do.you suppose the property
would be worth today, if Mr. Harris
had sat down and waited for business
to hunt him up and develop his property
for him? It certainly pays to
advertise. And the more liberal the
advertising tho better the results, i
The Times is a splendid advertising
medium. I
?mmmmmm? in ?
Til n Cli XS l'S 11U1.1, / ; T1X xo.
Twelfth Census of the Uuiti
States.
Fir the benefit of (lie readers
Tin: Times wo have made arrang
merits to receive the reports fro
Was- hington of the census retur
from the d States of the Unb
as taken in the twelf'h census tl:
year, it would be well to file utvi
every copy of Tin: Times cont??i
these reports for future refercmWe
will cover every S:.:ti in the Unio
and the information will be valuif
to some of our readers, tt onpurati
statements wiii e m do sh ?wing i
gra in tl increase in population du i
the past Si) years. No v is the ?i:
to subscribe for Tin: Times if you u
not already a subscriber, and seen
. i.: Kl . i i? .1^.., ...ill
>ui uauiu i I'Luiu . iH'n; > in
found the fourth installment:
The Bulletins are prepared unci
the direction of Mr. Win, CJ. llui
Chief Statistician.
poeui.vrroN' ok at. via ma.
Alabama was organized as a ter
tory Starch 1), 1S17, and admitted
a state December It, 1S15). In IS
Washington county, then in the ter
tory of Mississippi, but subsequeti
inc luded in t:ie territory of Aluhnti
had a population of 1.2o<>. In IS
tho counties of Baldwin, Madison a
Washington, then in the territory
Mississippi but subsequently
eluded in the territory of Alubati
ha I a population of 9,0IG.
The population of Alabama in IS
was 127,901, and in 1900 it is 1,82
<>97 as against 1,old,017 in 1890, n
resenting an increase since 1890
20 S.
The population of Alabama in 1".
is more than 1! times as largo as t
population given for 1S20, the fi
census taken after its organization
a s tate in 1S19.
The tot d land surface of Alabai
is,approximately,51 ,5 10 square mil
th) average number of persons to t
sq rare mile at the census of 190'
85. i.
There are 2oL incorporated citi
towns and villages in Alabama,
which the population in 1900 is so
rate!}" returned that have a popi
1 (UtA ~ t t 1,.. ? O liAA
mm i ij i;mjw ui mure iiwin a
of these only 0 have a population
ex -ess of o,U00.
Birmingham, Mobile anil Mo
^ ^ ?* u kuv ?^.i i J Cil Ib'M 1(1 iV
bnma that have a population in I',
of more than 2?),0U0.
T//y; wFdu run:.
The w'u!e tire question ha? Le
ug'tuting tin; minds of our people
i year or more, and a hot discuss!
of the subject filled the papers 1
fall, We took the position in t
discussion that the v.ide tire was t
he it preserver of the public roads,
>v? 11 as easier pulling on the teanr
tlure are many in this section w
disagree with us in this matter, a
every one is entitled to his own op
ion. Wo have not yet changed c
ideas regarding the matter, and doi
think we shall.
We firmly believe that if the \vi
tire was adopted, the people woi
so m universally agree that they wi
much belter than the narrow tires
every way.
The argument of some is that I
wide tiros would slip and slide on t
hill sides. This might be true. J
one of the objects of the road wo
ors should be to change the hillsi
to a level road, which, with the i
of the wide tire would soon becoi
t h iroughly packed instead of cut
into unsightly mud holes, that <
deeper and deeper with the passi
of every loaded vehicle, until tl
point in the road soon becomes i
passable and a detour is made, wli
possible, while the driver curses c
lie County Supervisor and every n
else who lifts anything to do \vi
keeping the roads in order. Wo 1
liove tlie wide will come, and that
will he appreciated by all when
use becomes general.
We (dip the following from the A
gusta Chronicle on the subject whi
co-incides with our view:
"Kxperiments in recent years ha
established that the wide tire on lo:i
ed vehicles is not only better for t
preservation of the rondsvay, h
ii {liter for (he horses. Kvery ar^
inent is in favor of the wide tire, a
we know none against it.
Why, then, do not manufacture
adopt it, and thus more rapidly ma
it vogue without waiting for laws (
inanding their use? The ordina
life of a wagon, dray or cart, is on
I. ti-w vr.nrj nnil if mnmifHetiir.
would put wide I in s, not less th
four iindies on the new ones that 11
turned out, it would not take a i
cade to inako the narrow, road-t
strojing tire a rare thing.
'1 lie narrow tire is one of the inc
destructive of tho agencies that lei
to destroy a well-paved street, or
v
1. w?dl-kept, country road, n il it i? of ii
I o >r business economy for i!u? city or th i
county to go on paving struts ami U
_ (/ building roads and tit tho same time iui,?
permit thousands of wagons with or* i
narrow tires to go on cutting them g:.p:
up ns fa-t as they are laid down.
. Whim to the narrow tire is ad led it .
' loacl of U,000 or more pounds it be?*
comes a formidable weapon with ?1' i5
m which to ruin streets. 'tout
ns It is safe to say that the average fy11'
M purchaser of u wagon would just us lish*
. ' soon have one with a wide tire as and
l,s with a narrow tire, and if he was it- eepl
ny formed by tho manufacturer or the
ag salesman that it was tlie latest stylo, ^.q.
,t. and that all the new wagons were be- xro
ing built with wide tiros because .1
'b rti.l nril cinlr intii f V* a nrt.l e X ..
>le were lighter on the horses, wo bellow
vo thoro would bono difficulty ia put- m u('
lie ting thorn in general use. It wouM be u
moan a grout saving of our city pave- task
" mont and county roads. -hot
a it.ei
Llv AX APPEAL TO VOTE US. (M (J
jjc The cities of Charleston, Columbia !c
Itock Hill, Georgetown and Florence x\
r have issued an earnest appeal to tho 'J-j'
j. voters throughout the State to vote ,<(,x
for the amendment to the Constitu- t.f t
lion, allowing them the privilege of (
voting upon tlie question of issuing ?toc
!1 bonds for the purpose of putting in Uou
, s waterworks and sewerage system, in he
' excess of the 8 per cent, limit allowed ??
ri" by the Con it itutiou. Sonic of these [
cities hid ulreudy a lion led indebtedin.
? . . . . 1UC.
' ness fur in excess of the S percent. ,
My 3 lOl
when the clause was included in the (
Constitution. This being the case, ! \yj,
"f wo do m>! think it fair to force the j ,
111 S per e? it . olauso upon these town-, tea
K*' as it will he a hindrance to their pr<- ti e
grass. Whilo we would not like to
see Uai m step beyond the 8 percent.
iimir, wo tliii k the matter under dis*
cussion concerns the cities in qucstion
alone, at.d it does not caus3 th?
, r . - 11... .. . , f 8
issuance 01 urn; u ninr s increase <u . .,
>00 ,
^ bond*, but sin:ply s; ves thorn the J ? iv
"C privilege of di itig so if they fi'i I it ?;
to be to their best interest. A no'.i- i
j? s
tion would li.ive to bo signed by a - o
majority of the free holders usk'.eg j I':>r
11,1 for an election, then the voters of tie' I 'l '
08 t ' ?
. ' town would have to say so, before the ." '
110 " !) ^ (
bond issue would take place, in either ; ,. "
> is . , ' i !->- ]
city, Jhts being llio case wo cannot
see any objection to voting for the m ,
' amendment allowing the privilege to ftl j
exceed the S per cent limit. "Wo
take it for granted that, the citiz ms the
of every town have sense enough to
1 u'1 tii!;e care of their interests. We fail
1,1 to see the boogaboo in this matter, if
one exists, its some seem to think it .
Of* (]i f | aluilrau no 4 0 .. f S ( Kil i ^
I't n source of revenue to the cities in'
steal of a tax burden. Suppose the j ^.e_
cities issued bonds for the purpose of |
putting in thoso necessary convon- as
icccies; the citizens naturally would '
f" avail themselves of this method, the 1:1 l
be>t of all, of cleansing their prom- ','j
0,1 is- s. a? i keeping them in a cleanly the
' ' ur.d lieal'y condition, also other con- of ft
ve liencies a'dorded by the water In !
he . . , , . . i . i unworn-?.
1 his wou.u nt onco csiabiah .
11S 1121k
a source of rcvonua, which w ?u! I |?u
1S' bo continually on tl\e Increase, as ICi>
I ' ill 1 citizens fc-1! in line, and tin b ?:i is l?v
'*( would r.o doubt be liquidated by this P1'
in- ... , . e,n
income, and the plant or system bo gm,
lU( i ! -ared of debt, yet continue a source ' cos
n ' of revenue to the city. Let everyone j 'J
vote YES ou the amendment ones- ?er
ide .; . _ wil
lion. _?
ihl . nl
ere i; ICIIAXGIS OF TEXT LOOKS. ? v
~ | cor
Mr. D B. Fant,County Suphof K1 u-1 pro
jie cation, hu hauled us the foliowiug . Mc
"l letter which we published f jr the infor i the
, ' m vtiou of all emceri.it.g Mr. Fant i unl
,u nys 11-a*, te achers c in secure the books '
r'v* ut res ary a 1(1 make the CXO'tangO of vos
i(l? d i books by calling ;.t his offirr. *\l(
tso , , of 1
Mil M .MAKAN d I.EJTIUI. mi
"1( ' I qnirics have been made of .no a?
t> \vh a. !> >oks arc to bo acctpie I by I
>et the publishers in exchange lor books Un
no j t t adopted. The contract is tx- sev
ml plicit "al; text-b ?oics of any fO."i;S or ,,,,r
in- a y cdtiti >n io tl>o hands of pupils i Jr t
i?n tii i do jig io 1 t > bu dhphicod l?y tLo
)Ut text itiois heron adopted." Tnis
ire ij p'ics evc.i t ? tho3i old b oka that
jj were long him ' ft off the S'atn list. *t
A chut buying a reader car obtain i. ,l( j
\ at tho reditu d 'exchange price* il hd j)r)
II oil-rs in i xc iange for ii a ?y oi l reader,
11 s i ii st 1 ?r p lira', A so mud thru tee >nd
ot.r. S) of uri'.h n siics ? to This
I . M XT 1 - OH,
u- r ingetmnt, o ailiuucs u itil A >v. l >
ch IK 'I Aftcr that lime liic.ro is no " r
^ nrau'30 that tl:e old bioks ci:i b; 4
vo Iij> no l of a1 uny pric\ Yet no such ^ 1 *
L,l- l>?>kft can l>j me 1 in ihe pubii; sch iolj, <jVB
lx- .iiec<? tin Act of the Legislature directs $-j'.
'.it it:e State 15 ar 1 of Elucaihn '-Jo pro 'J
!u* scribe a id t > enfirce, as fir as pu.t- p'n
ic iblc, tin lin of a uaifbrm serin of ol,w
text lioiksiu ihs fres public schools"
' r>b i i < % ii ii C(ivi
auu tlie State lnard has no v a lop'.o 1 p,,.
[e. a singlo exc'usivj list, a-i I entered i i tint
ry I > c >:ilraot w.t'i the publishers t> on tha
ily r >roe, as u rule fir the giverm (''ra
rs merit of llie public schools, the S
in toll >*injr:" Tiiat no pay wur au '
iro r ii.t slm'.l be issue 1 by uoy 13 sard ['! \
le- . i ? t ? P' *1
J o trustees approve 1 by any C nay
'c'~ ~ i; cri U ndent of Educ ttion iu lavnr
ist a?y r, who afur Juoo 30. ^
[Uj 1001 ujrs in the publ'o schools of tins by
u fc.a.^u y l.xl links is tin exclusion J Tim
io lost book or books adop'cl oi
n ioio subject."
[moo vou cn n>t t>> s'roa^jlj
r:as up> i t'.u mioU of t!u? toajh
mil tbe paopl-) too i upjrtp.ice o
i ig t . o a'l of! i-x4 h<>Vn no
i ig ih is li,? '?/ fi; pooli)')
1'ir i!i 'J . 11 / i.iie i?I ir
t' i 14 i -1.. p ? . ^ J 'I'tirs i;
ilioi vv 1 uo ti k.,' 1 1 ? ? 1 i >. i.i i^i
LJ (1 > 11 >' s ! 'i . i MI 1 i:ifrl
III iy ?!?' ? I' I ->,1 '/! -! ? I to (lie?
ch > .< 1 *ii'i jut, n v w 11 a :
i n x : u 1: . it it u, m ?<1 libera
!ru).i > i . ( o . c a r?c. iuu*fc b
tiro i of * j ..ii r i'io s -h <>; r
to b s ts,?i i 1 b i .4 ab.iut I hi
.iiiv > ui 1 ot toi iwn'i/ a lopte<
Ci. tt? t* j ?i:i i.l i i llii coulld'J
!o by tbe b.aty li su-J. Tii s \nl
.1 beat a niMflt. iiil!iou!t a:i<l thaiklea
a ad c.-r;ai i'y t*i-3 publisher
ill Le i.iJeri s't.l iu doiuj
r pirf, ii' Sot 0 uiforiuiij
L'lirud by 1 <iv.) ii not to bi t
Tho pub: libera aro to pa j
< 1 - 1 C L
in.ijat, urayugc, expense or paca.
etc., conrnc e.l with taking up ol
IiooUb, which are t<? cut only th<
change price" priated on tb3 bac';
he books.
Jaunty Sapsiiiitcudout's Stork: Tils
k of displaced books in cae!
nty Deposit >ry, Nov. 1, 11)00 mus
taken up by the publisher*
iho newly adop'e I book
.be eatnc subject J-.t their on it to lb<
i-jty S tperiulenden'. This cms
udca freight and dray age. 1:
ri, the school fond invested in ouel
ko is to romii i undimitihhtd
ere a a obi -on; has been rj-odoptci
i !-> vr r price, tho C muty Sapori i
ici.t should notify the publisher o
number in stock, uu.l the pul.f.r
nri-t ere lit the C anity I) |? t
y widi a sum t q ui to tho di.f r
in tli9 obi and new price. A to.
kv.ubcr 1st, the b >ok in :s\ be ed!:e
i cA pr co. T:;o Srat: 15 * tr
poied t oo ?.d p iinoi t xt 1? >o '
K.Ives and ( n tin so tu: j >ots ( to.
provided for) arc net iaclule.t ii
i xdnnge list.
fr light on No v 1) uks: The publish
have contracted t > pay tho truns
fatiou o.i all book?, s> the
tho books will Cist t is
ot i.unib.r of cants printed cn tli
Y, a ?d w.ii bo sold by tho Cjuu'.j
pos t >ry at thalcx ret price. II sac:
r.ccessity of aiding a cent t
re ti the price to cover cost t
.grit his iiocii removed. It yo
j!rct to requite the publisher to pa
freight it will be your loso.
Respectfully,
Joii.v J. McMauan*.
o.c'y t.f State Hoard El.
Ii: TRIUMPH OF M'KISSICl
di-> decisi on of the General Passer
Agents Association to meet i
hoville next year may bo rogarde
His triumph of MeKissiek.
riio li uiifuc i liar always been
n of isnpo taneo. Ho forms the< u
- ting link b t'.veo.'i tlio di.slinguhs!
s*ratigor nod l!?> n itlve, ni
>ngh his *ii11 nuticn.nl policiesh.i\
eri been s-h pod. To him the st 11 :
n naturally turns for inf>: nritioi
1 up >n his rep irt business ventur
'o often been either withheld <
nchcd. With such a man as M
islck in every e'ty in the fouth t!
il odvant>ig-s would be si e."
itod that ne.v Flighted WdiiM 1
ptic.l of hor millmon, and tl
okestack would earn tho place <
it-of-arms for this whole section,
'he meeting of the general pas<oi
agents in the center of the sout
1 bo a great event. Wide-nwaV
rt, intelligent,-and having tho oi
the business and mnnufacturir
rid, the passenger agents will b
no tlio greut evangelists of pub!
igres.s in the south. They e.in piir
Kissick to the whole union, but i
i same time they will tell of tl
told natural wealth of this sectioi
tho bounding opportunities for i
dement, of the friendliness ai
igressive spirit of our people, an
nil the claims which we have 1km.
king for the past quarter of
itury.?Atlanta Constitution,
ilnj. F. 1'. McKissiok is ono i
ion's beloved sons, who has f
oral years been the popular man
of I lie Famous ilattory Pa
lei at Ashcvillo.
.-!/ IT 1/7WV1 UUTTVN.
'cu cant cotton s)U'iJi nice but o.vt
en l. .td a pound it ia nothing like
pitable as a tol acco crop. At t<
ts the average acre will not probah
1 in >re than S M,0 >. I natal 1 of 3
how would you like to reali/ f $2
acae. Real thi>; and try tobacco:
'The Mullins Knteiprise lejiorts lh
?V. II. Diniolt, a M i ri?i (J > 11
ner, has made this year $l,lrti c
acaeo of tobacco, or an average
17 p< r acre.
Thin is 11 e < qnivnlent, in value. a* a
r.sfmin :i siiin>ti? rnlfiilni i
ii'-iv oi <K)-cenl c..tlon, yielding -h
Kit's )>< r mciv, or of six acres of 10-cc
on > ieldintr at t 111! Kiiiio rate. So I h
? evident that ^there arc oilier cio
l can be grown, in Soul 11 ("arolii
t compare very favorably even wl:
10 cotton.
.nun of 1 lie cotton farmers in Mario
o'.litr counties uviy learn somethin
heir advantage from Mr. ])auiel
ising experience.
'ou find the definition of "news
a perusal of tho columns of Ti
IE8.
; I WE HAV L
fl ABOIJ
> i
i; CLOTH IN
; Because the wea
i right?but now 43
; DAYS are appro
i tell vou enough ?
; MADE CLOTI
?i? . ? i -vt #r
; Youtns ana .men
; spect er r stock b
: will post y ;a, if
; Cut this out and j
A splendid line of Boys' Knee Pants
> tbmcre.s and Cheviots, bought dl
i of the cloth. Ojn fit nil agos fro
, form low price of
i Boys' Better Grade of Ivuco Pants, ^
3 Sent, tape scams, Drill lined qui
e big values
' Boys' two piece lvnee Pant. Suits, br
breastul Coat, to fit ages 0 to 1;
i
. Boys' Brown or Grey mixed plaid
j Double Breasted Coat. A spl
up to lb
* Initio Gent's blue tl inn el Blouse S.
with white soutaeb bni I. \V
Youth's d p'e -> bj 'g P in' Suits In
r Black or Be > v.u Cheviots, the 9'.
1 Youth's I, ?:i - ?a:.'s Ye t Suit, Fa
! effects. Well Lined, ages 11 tc
Men's Bl.iekCliy Worsted, or Gn
Wool Cas-i n we Suit Weil li
a
Men's Dark Grey Melton Cloth Sal
i splendid badness suit for cold \
A Special in Men's Black Clay Wi
tbe kind that H gular Clothing
L. A beautiful line of Young Men's
with Double or Single Breasted
i See our line
u
The F(
Ready
id
? A large, carefully se
ii assortment of the ne>
T- completely finished fa
ic
it Wagonettes, Dog Carts
it
?e for business purposes.
n,
n- urc to show them to y<
I GREEN
I Fancy
We have what
We clo no blowi
We sell what w
We sell as cbea
We guarantee t
We know we ci
iv
TR
GRAHA1V!
y PHC
Ti-IE PARK
V
Huving recently purchased th<
,{> I am prepared to supply the needs
Si IMIOMOUN"
' ^ and they will bo attended 1
h ALL GOODS I)
n Butter, Eggs and V
< iii^
's
For garden, farm and barnya
CHAS. R. ?
i?u<
LAID LOW
rIT OUIl
IG STOCK
,tlier has not been
lat the AUTUMN
aching we want to
ib out our READY
IING for Boys,
/vy\4"
, liU gci; y WU bU lil"
ofore buying. We
we don't sell you.
paste it in your hat:
, made of Wool Mixed Casrect
from the manufacturers
nn 1 to 13 years at the utii
veil made, Double Ivuee and
1 faced, suspender buttons, COG
own mixed Cheviot, Double ffcfk
') years, suit V "
Cassimere Knee Pant Suits,
endid wurtn suit, all sizes
lit, Sailor Collar, trimmed _ ? ^.
alst and Pants ? 5
Dirk Grey mixed plaids and ^ rn
lit for $3.50, $'3.00 and *Po#J>U
ney French Plaids, invisible <? C f-kf-v
i JD, a splendid suit at
y and Brown mixed Plaid <?C rif|
nished and good liuing 47*7 LrU
t, Raw Edge, Round Out, a <?,? |-vpv
veather. See this one sure.. / "*?*
>r?ted, Round Cut Sock Suit, Of!
Stores get $10 for, our price PO?vrU
Fancy Cassimere Business Sack Suits
Vests, $10.00, $12.00, $1 1.00, $10,50.
before buying1.
>ster Co.
For You.
Constantly on
view for the
benefit of cas=
ual visitors
and our regu=
Sar patrons?
lected, attractively arranged
vest and latest designs in
miiy Carriages, Runabouts,
, Delivery and other wagons
It will afford us great pleas)u
and explain their merits.
& BOYD.
Q rocers.
you want,
ng.
g advertise,
p as anybody,
sill we sell,
an please you,
Y US/?
! & ESTES.
DNE 84.
)R GROCERY
) business of the PARLOR GROCERY,
of your table.
i^OUR WANTS ~~
to with promptness and dispatch.
ELIVERED FREE,
egetubles always on hand.
PRICES PAID
ird produce suitable for table use
iniTH, Mgr.
?AK 76.