The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 30, 1900, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
rublishcd Every Friday.
?BY THE?
UNION TIMES COM TAN\
Unnua 1 nil.I 7 RlVV Ml! II.Ill K(1.
JXO. R."MATHIS, Editor.
L. G. Young, Manager.
Heglstered at the Postofilca in Union,
8. C.f as second-class mail matter.
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ADVERTISEMENTS
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UNION, 8. C., NOV. 3\ 1900.
Don't let the Blue X mark hit your
paper. If you get so far in arrears
that the Blue X maik appears on
your paper tho jig is up with you
uotii ydu waltz up to the captain's
office and settle up.
It seems likely that there i a to be
some relief from the heavy war tax
burden. There will be a sharp fight
In Congress, and a combined < ffort
will be made to jjet the stamp tax off
the telegrams and express shipments.
It did not meet the objects aimed al
any way. The object was to make
these corporations beftr their proj ortionate
part of the burden of tin
war tax, but they huve been making
their patrons hear the burden.
WHAT'S WRONG IN ATLANTA?
Atlanta seems to be having a great
deal of trouble with her Mayor, lie
has been denounced as a drunken sot,
a gambler, and the Lord knows what
else, time and time again. lie lias
been attacked publicly, from tlie
pulpit, and by the laity, upon t lie
charge of unseemly conduct, lias
been jacked up about it, made promises
to reform, only to have the
charges repeated against him, until
the subject is getting to be neausenting
to the readers of tho Atlanta papers.
lie is now charged with gambling
at the races, by liev. Mr.
Broughton from his pulpit, who also
says gome of the policemen tire guilty
of the game offense, and says be is
ready to prove his charges, daring
the aldermen to make the investigation.
An investigation has been ordered
and Interesting developments
are looked for. Why Is this thirg
allowed to go on in such a progressive
city as Atlanta ? We do not befievo
there is an incorporated town or village
in South Carolina that would allow
such a disreputable state of affairs
to exist a week. There is one of
two things ctrtain, these charges are
true or they are false. If true what
earthly excuse can Atlanta offer for
not long ago having purged such an
important office as mayor of the city
of an encumbent of so unsavory reputation.
Is it possible that no sober
man can be found with sufficient intelligence
to bundle the municipal
Affairs or the city or Atlanta? if tne
charges are false, then some one who
is muking the charges has laid down
the gap for one of the clearest cases
of libel we have ever heard of. Why
lias the Mayor not long ago denounced
his slanderers, and brought them to
tusk? Why has the matter not been
jjnvestigated by the city authoriteis
and some definite action taken? Atlanta
should do something to relieve
herself from tho rediculous position
she occupies in the eyes of out siders,
if not those of her own citizens, on
account of the conduct charged to
her mayor.
Miss Elizabeth Grimball gave a
pretty card party last evening at her
home on Oakwood street at which she
wtaifio^ koi* i?kn i*iii i nr? urwl at i s <<i
IIIMWIUVWI
five Misters, Misses Meta and J,oize.
The fascinations of six handed euchre
were enioyed l>v about thirty pilosis
until a late hour. The prizes, which
were unusually pretty ones, were a
dainty Dresden vinaigrette, and an
opal scarf pin won by Mrs. J. W.
Simpsen and J. K. S. Ray. Refreshments
were served later in the evening
and Miss Grim ball's hospitality
gave pleasure to all. The advent of
this pleasant family to our city is a
delightful acquisition to Spartanburg
society and they are cordially welcomed.?Journal
24th.
SOMETHING JfOni-: ON
CONCI-ALKI) WEAPONS
v once ak : > wija roxs.
Chester Lantern.
Tun I'm n* Times h:n been talkie.;
.v'thHil) i.b iut thw vhc*? of earryinir on
e? n'l 'l wtapoi.s and fails upon tin? pres
* f the s-tate m j ent it. Wts havo b>e
! iimnr a ioey t hnoon this pernicion
prnctic*. Many persons clamor for tli
lepi'a! < f ' vs. nt law ajja listearryln
coiun : . "y woajfM-*, < n theuroun
Unit i 1 i **rw>fc of tho<
win- i ? z . ii- ? !i.\vj pi*told i
tliei * : siii.1 tlero'o. ? kno
that I * t - i i v |?? |] l)y 111'.Mil. h*1
they a;i' ?';o <1 ?! ..' what the*' ? > i
make ?. v .! ,i Mhr. It, is to 1
exp't f ; t 'V ? > wh ? make it a p i
tin 1 ? !*..! ,i m * will ins ti ?y
met it iln?y r< t t ?* it, 11 v i
lait )*, is v i s id law-ahidi n< p
to h" i ll "< i, h Mich tot at^u'ii i ,
11 i.- ! 1 . ' .in* criminal. to !i I . n
his ?tir.iv a a*. ui^ura-nt ugiio', ti
law.
T'i < ! .5 of "It'ifevil is ii it tohifotfi
in rip. alio? Hi- !.?* , b it, hi takitn?irj-i
folio ii.ci." out \j'i ill i hands ul Iii;m; v. !i
lheinscl vt s viVate it and a: o therefore n
tousled in tl fc.'.ti'ia its pmpise. Wo b
lieve lhat few. fatty <>t :lm olli li.ils i
Chester county, a:e guilty of this pra<
tice, I it' pn l>i1 1.' there mo fe.v jurit
of which ti'Mio of the members brea
tiiis law. How it is to 1>? expected tin
men who violate a law will co'iV.ctothei
for (ioitiR the a one thine?
We surest <1 two \cms > tit it tV
remedy for litis tlT*;.st was to- tn ik
oliedienee to the law ajMinSj it a (pi tl
lieation for < Hi v, incl cling that ot ill
juror lb quire every shim ami count
oflicial, iiic'.tilling lho<e wh > represent tl
slate in Duiicress, ami ali jurors lo Lak
a distinct oalli (l??l they have not viol,
ted tliis law within a period .if t wo yean
This is ei.tiiely mu-on?ble. Imbed
appeals t > us unreasonable t > allow m-r
to administer our laws who, by o<>j ictm
to such an oath, c mtuss t hat they at
guiby of breaking tli^iu. Snui-rb ?.ly wi
lie ready to say that this woual inak
men liais and peijurers. Tins is no.
sense. It might hi Home c ise'siiow th;i
they hre such. We suppose that smut
body would son.i call for tfio repeal c
ilmfow airaloHt, i> ury?t*? wrt the tlm
theehoc would b-glu to pinch.
Tlie good of I lie plan woilll nit. li
left so much in its b aring upon (filae]
as upon llie multitud<s of prospectiv
cand dates. If "11 who revolve in the
nr.iids tie* possibility and probibilit/ o
throwing tItem selv? s inb) the hinds <
their friends, could lis rendered sinlef
in this respect, it would 5 c easy to ma's
the remaining p-p ilation fear tlio law
The first iiom..Hi crossed a man's ir.ira
ilm fust thing Si**'Aould do wou! 1 hi t
shake idl tin* pistols out of lm j? > -k *-?
wash his I jii.i!-, mi.cI he clean 1- r 7 !
d..js Then 1m Would c nil'. i ito ill
eauipaigu and declare that he li i l a'wav
d? precuie the pernicious pistol hdi.t
(Here's where the li nig would e nil i
Much candidate wou I i try to exceed In
enmpetho in expressing abhmviiei f'o
the crime,?brceoiug li ibit. It. won <1 b
made unpopular, and that is nestle I
I)o you eay men would disregard t'e-i
?Willis just as they disregard the lav
against concealed weapons? X<>; lieu
would not. Men CO lie COI muci li ;i ?'
| <;iaca to carry concealed w?*ap >a.s in vio
lation of law, but jkmjury is always dis
gracefnh Besides, a man won id not t a kt
ilie link of being paralix.-nl on'the stumi
wall a charge of having placed himself i?
the position of necessarily intending t.
prijore himself. lie would rather h go
in time and clear his skirts?literally ate
figuratively.
The chief obstacle in 111 * Way of on
p'an would Ik! to get it a 1 opted. To
in toy legislators might have to e iteul
the wishes of their pistol carrying c >:i
slitueuts.
COXCE A Lit 1? \V EA I'OXS.
(Vorkville Enquire)
Tliere has been a grent deal of t ill
from time to time, in the newspip rs
from the pulpit and in the legislative
halls, against the praclic of carry i ig c >n
cealed weapons
Despite all the talk and all the h gillation
there has tieen on the suhj i
is a well known fact that there I' is no
lieen the slightest restriction of the pis
tol carrying habit. Almost every Xegn
thug in the county has a pistol that he
c irries constantly ah mt his person, an
there are lots of white men who u > no
feel that they arc propcily ei.tpiippei
for the business of eveiv day life, unles
they have revolvers i i their hip p ? :ke's
Carrying revolvers, except, under peculiar
cireunistamvx for especial pni
poses, is a habit that is uunecesuiy, ii :
fact that no really civil z-d eiti/eu ??t
this county will question. That p-o?pl.
who pessists in this practice are d Pig",
us euieiiiies to the peace and go > I ool i
of society is :.Is j an Kjualiy pite.ot fan
it is plain, so that if there is to be aiy
refoiin along the line leferreJ to. th-r.
must be something more than ta'k.
(Ionfe,ssion that there is not enoug*
UW-lll'llJing Si'lil linens III .'(Hurl I .III) !..
to even restrict tin- eoncea'ed we.-.p?:
habit, carries with it the confession tin
the government tacks a great deal o
being what orderly, jieuce loving citixm
would like to tiave it.. Jt oat lies a'on;
also the confession that the citi/en wh
would unquestionably oVy th ? liwi o
his country must he left in t lie power ?.
and at tie . mercy of the. cowardly thi-u
who would, by stealth, persist in lioMinf
himself in readiness to intimidate o
murder citizens who arc s> much hi
letters.
If the legislature is really in earne-i
about this concealed weapo i bn>ines
there are nurnUsis of ways by wh cii ta
situation can be rein s lied, and n as o
them is by means of a system of regirtiji
lion of every ready pistol in t he sta'r
| In addition t > lie* n>v, as it no v standiet,
this statue provi |c that every oviie
of a pistol in the state shall have the vv? a;
011 registered with t'w idieiiff of hi
county, or some older olll cr to Us rp i
lied. Let tlis registration fee ha s dii
cient to pay the jeghtering < liber f i
his trouble and leave a balance over f<>
Other pnrposes. Let l lie registering ot
lh:er give the owner of the Veap >!l a rceipt.
showing his right to own th* sains
and let him also keep in his otlice a )iofthe
names of all pistol owners togetle
with a discription on their weaponMake
the posession of tin unregisterei
ptstol a fellony, Instead of a mere mis
dt location llequre that all transfers o
irsN.'.s from o?p owrcr t or 1
in nt \ (nutter i>f record. o !? "seta
O.I o.\ M"t>lli!? (it!v?r CUI'l' I ? ? ? "lb 'lj
law Icj-s chi-s will likely c ? np y \vi*I
Hum put a premium ??> in'orniithj
about 11 nvgisrored pishVs aloni wit
' "ome roceial rewards for the capture <
|k- ))?Im w ho viola'o the I w against (i
s cam ir* of pistols conceale1.
11 We arc not sanguine enough tot>?lie\
s that, the law like the al> >v *. would e?
tin-ly put a stop to e.vvyiu,* evtect'o
^ wrap ?us; hut it woeM lixolv p-.uv i s'?
in that (liicrtio'.i. lr. would lielp to d
l> velop the wright kind of sentiment, an
it would put the t llitvrs of the law i
v much eiovr touch with a elasi of poopl
1 1 \vh > need Iota of watching. It won
' not vorioualv inconvenience olth -r, thos
?e p-tuple who very properly keep revolve
ahont tiu-ir homes for mimosas of d
j~ fence.
A PF.KN'UUOUS PRACT1CK.
t?. (Scranton News.)
?' The Union Times recentlc p:i
,K> l<hed a lengthy editorial on the pj
, t.i.-iot:-* practice of carrying conceal*
weapons, jiini cnll"* upon tl. > press (
t i lie State to join it in it? fight again!
this prevailing evil. We are gh
Tin: Tiv"' has taken up this unite
,r and Titc Xews heartily joins the en
3. sade against this cowardly practic
s for we think t ho time has come wlu
k every lover of law nnd good orA
it should raise his voico against th;?^fl
s plorable evil. The record of erip<
committed in this State during fcJ
' * past year shows that the greater pe
cent, of them were traceable t>V$d
'* "ever ready pistol," and the sortm
some measure i.s adopted whiohtwi
N effectua'ly suppress the habit dlca
" rying concealed weapons the hottt
it will bo for society and humanity
! The present law seems insufficient t
p eradicate this prolific source
,, and bloodshod, and more ejtewih
^ ineiiMp'os are necessary. Tl$s vsu'
v j-'ci demands tho attention ?of. 04
II legislators, and wo hope they wi
e enact some, law that will abate lb
di-reputable practice. Wl'
A correspondent for the Wthn$h;>
News nnd Herald we are gla\ to ^
- bus also taken up the fight again
- the concealed weap >n bitsinoss 11 m
J. other laws that need lrxyprrjvicg <
0 enforcomeut. lie says: ^
i" "There is already on tho statut
f books a law against carrying concea
' ed weapons, hut like a good m in
"* ot her laws public sentiment has novc
interested itself enough to see that j
1 j is executed, and it is one too that h.i
1 ! been widely discussed but to whic
! no adequate remedy h is been brougli
, forward. The ready pistol, bnwi<
, ; knife or razor have caused rnuc
, f bloodshed and misery and furnish oit
i . .. hi. ?.. .i.
! * "Ml U ' >? i vd IIIlt.il ? Ul fV (l)l> 1111 I J
) J Why nob appoint two detectives i
s each county, one white and one co]
r ! ore<l, pay them n notninul salary, sa
' j $ 1 oO perannurn, which would be mor
| than paid by fines, etc.and by th
; way, Mr. Editor, did it ever .occur t
1 you thut this habit is confined mostl,
1 ' to young whites and tho young ne
groes; very few of the older *vhfle
. and ante-bellum darkies carry then
, except for self-defence,"
> ! ooxoeai.ei) weapon's.
(.Vbbevillo Medium.)
, I The Union* Times is making war o
1 the habit of carrying concealed weap
ons. It is not likely that there wil
r he any change for tho better soon
> The s one kind of struggle has bee
t made before and nothing came of i
but we wish our contemporary sue
1 cess.
from denmark times.
We hope the next legislature wil
either repeal the present law ngains
, ' carrying concealed weapons or pre
a vide some way for its better enforce
- ment. As it is, it is a humbug. Th
law-abiding citizen is at the mercy c
- tho desperado and tho coward wh
1 lurks in ambush to slay his fellow
". man.
, from the anderson intelligences
! The Union Times is making a wel
i directed fight against the practice c
; carrying concealed weapons. Ther
I is a law in this State against carryin
1 concealed weapons but it is not en
forced. The next legislature shout
lake up the question and see if som
improvement cannot he made in th
enforcement of the law. The follow
in4 plan, proposed by the News am
Courier, is a step in the right direc
tion: "We are of tho opinion tha
tli?*ir sale should be practically pro
hibited, or, at least, made supject t
. m uvju rc^umi ions i?uti nitiu u
: li'inor, with a ?ti!T tax on the weap
i , oris themselves, and a special am
i | severe penalty for their use for an;
v purpose other than that of self-de
r f*noe."
The Winnshoro News and ITerah
, makes the following comment upoi
> the pistol carrying evil:
\ "The evil is all true; and the news
1 papers havo st rugglcd hard to crenti
a sentiment. against the evil practlci
J. of carrying concealed deadly wenp
. ons. We do not altogether take ti
tire idea of a detective. We neve
, did like a regularly employed spy
, Such officer might, of course, do hi
c duty conscientiously without ipnlic
! or ill will towards any, but the prin
i- clple of the plan has in itself an evi
tendency. It. furnishes too tempt in;
an opportunity for revenge or perse
i' nation. The best way and the onl,
way to stop the carrying of concoalei
* weapons is for all good citizens !
put. their foot down on It, and let i
1 he known that they, not as employe
' detectives, but law-abiding citizenf
intend to see the law enforced. 1
those who condemn the practice wi
support tho law, the evil can be stop
j't ped. They can create a sentimen
i in favor of law and order.
All of which goes to show that put
' lie sentiment is surely, if slowly, b<
f inj aroused in opposition to the prat
-
H* ti io of carrying concealed weapons,
j^* , We hope the discussion will I c kept
i fiht and the subject kopt prominent )y
ji> -Hefore (ho people until a regular tidal
'? \Vive of .public sentiment i? aroused
,i? to opp'^oto i i>? it>" prac- j
tih-e, th r \*i i ?w ! ' rerui* and |
^ t$'ang?-r : ? | i ? <?' f r e i : ho p iclcet of
I every . . ? bj ? <>r I,' < '<, ;tr d thus
p s:\vet c luimlv.b I v>-s sacrificed
*' itnMi'illv t-? i':m? d-ad v concealed
1,1
II I
!.? \\*i? lnvi> f"f our bro'd
!lhpr< of.'In* ?| > i i!!. of ih'm'o ripe oxpe*
A / '
rieno". t<> i> ' r<? In ?.-nme incisure or
1*8 #
t>. plan in n (l-Hoi'.? <-Yipo. looking to
the |>u! I tug ii i f ? hr pistol. Hut,
while c; lite a tin:nL??: * of our rxe'lnnges
have ?!ioivn by their editori')
al common's limt tlvy mp?* ready to
'* j in in n:wl li- pu*h :i !i:ht. against
the eoneen'. d lu'iipm, they hesitate
ho make n break. Wo obi not. begin
t'l Ibis tiling with the intention or cxr
nictation of leading tlie fight but we
^ certainly wish to see the fight organ
^ iz">d and pushed in earnest, we want,
pr no lukewarm, half-handed endorsers,
e* but t hose who will stand by and make
*s it a fight to the finish. Wo think
right hero is tho trouble that has
10 stood in the way of arousing public
i>r sentiment against the evil, whilo tho
11
r* pistol daily belches forth its deathdealing
bullet?lukewarm effort. One
:o newspaper or another will occasional}'
io step to the front and remark that
e tho practice of carrying concealed
weapons is a terrible meanaco to the
i r
.j lives of the people, that it is dealing
,g death upon every hand and that
something should be done to put
o a stop to it. Various other pa>o
pers will nod assent, and this is
st about as far as it gets, when it goes
ig down to rest uutii some other fellow
ir ; clines, along, takes hold of the string
and pulls the corpso to the surface
o ; again and again the other fell owu nod
as they recognize the familiar subject.
^ This kind of thing has gone on long
If. enough. As it i* up again we propose
is to help hold it up in tho face of our
) I r a a >1 o rv.l /mih 1 a.?S..1a .. .. i : 1
ivuu^Jio auu uul Ji.-ui9lUtur9 Ulllll
there is something done one way or
l( the other, the thing is a farce as it is.
r Wetter liavo the law wiped from the
\ statutes entirely if it or some other
n cannot bo enforced. No use ticing
the hands of the law abiding citizen
y
so he can bo shot down by the first
o thug who takes a notion to do so.
? The violation of the law should be
J declared a felony, and the violator
.. subject to a good long term fn the
n penitentiary.
In lieu of something better we
movo that the present law against
carrying concealed weapons be ntronn
ded so us to include the following:
> In addition to the lisence on selling
1 pistol cartridges, a tax of $1 shall he
^ paid by every merchant, or other pcr1
son keeping tiro arips for sr.lo, for
every pistol or revolver, of whatever
design he has in stock or offers for
sale.
'1 That no minor shall bo allowed to
1 purchase a pistol or revolver. That
. it bo made compulsory upon the pure
chaser to show his poll tax rrro'pt.
>f The party selling tho weapon shall
? record the sale, the number and maxe
of the weapon, the naino of the purchaser
and tho date of his poll tax
,| receipt, nlso-dute of the sale.
,f '1 ho purchaser shall be required to
e record the weapon, its number and
? make and dute of purchase, in tho
ofTi *e of tlio Clerk of Court, in a
(1 took provided and kept for that ose
pecial purpose. And he shall ho re
qui red io pay fifty cents for this ref'
curling; twenty-five cents of which
{ amount shall be turned over to the
County Superintendent of education
o by tho Clerk of Court, who will take
' recopt for the same. This amount
'l -h.?ll he turned into the Pehool fund
v of the county. The remaining twen
ty-!ivo cents shall he retained by the
Clerk of Court as his fee. This ret
i _t it l.- i_ i.1.1_ . .
* coru n(in11 no nituiu wiLiwn i/wenry1
four hours uftor purchase of weapon.
That every owner of a pistol or re*
volver, of whatever design or make
'* shall he required, within thirty days
after the law, thus nrnen led, goes into
effect to h ive each an I ovary siu'i w.jir
p in record as ab we and thai 1 pay fi'
ty cents for the recording. The pr. s
ceeds to he divided as set forth in the
e preceding paragraph.
I Let a penalty for any violation attacli,
? siifllcientlv severe to make it worth
7 while to obterve ttio la v.
Let such amendments lie added to the
preaent. law, and wj believe we cm see
a way to bring at)nit its enforcement
? Since writing t lie ah ?ve we n >tico an
k editorial in that wide-awake j mrnal,
d ihe Yorkvilo Enquirer, which is along
ttie same line we aie on. It seems there
f is a probability of getting together. We
II know tlie Enquirer wyiel Is a powerful
i- i< lluenca and we are glad that we are so
t close togeih;r. We reprolucj tlie article.
What do you think of it brothers of
* | the pres-V If y.<u can offer unytliing
)m, better let it come. Let's get in line and*
; whoop it up in vainest.
A Famil'
?
Is generally made of the buy
GOODS and SHOES.
Every member is consid<
their needs and preferences,
ning as to this and that;
saving is easily settled, foi
BEST GOODS at the ir.ost
are always to be found lie!
avail themselves of such bai
First the* "BABY" mn?t have a Winter
Flannellettc Clonk, lined throughov
Collar in Long White Curly Aug
Pink and Baby Blue. A Splendid (
Then "LITTLE SISTER" comes in^for
have it in Green. Blue and Red witl
trimmed in Narrow Soutache Braid,
And the "BOY" must have a New Suit.
Wool Mixed Cheviot, with Double I
Knee Pants, all Strong and Well M
only
Now "BIG SISTER" needs a Com bin a
ni?h it rendv to wnnr. Black Figure
pretty all Wool Flannel Waist tri
Buttons. Tho goods alone worth
garments go for the song of
Then comes tho "BIG BROTHER" wh<
wants a suit with Vest and hong I
with a goo 1 warm winter b piece su
"MAMA" fools that after buying all Ih
cheap here, she can a IT >rd a ne
self, and she asks for "Queen Quali
We like to lit ve forgotten "PAPA," tlu
new Overcoat, and we can tnake hli
rug" for the small sum of
TH E FOS
Cold Weathc
Ms. K
st
make you feel e
TALKING OF
There's nothing in
reasonably require
furnish. PROOF? V
salesrooms and satis
GREEN i
Fancy (
We have what yoi
We do no blowing
W^e sell what we e
\A7P roll oe ?
v W w >V/AA Uid ViAUCl|J O
VvT? guarantee ail1
"We know w? oan
TT7
GRAHAM e
PHONl
THE PARLOI
Having recently purchased the bus
I am prepared to supply the needs of yc
PHONl<: UW YC
and they will be attended to wii
AI^U GOODS DEL
Butter, Eggs and VegeU
IIIOHKST PI
For garden, farm and barnyard ]
CHAS. R. sn
PIION
y Affair
ing of the WINTER DRY
ered and consulted as to
and there is much planbut
the real problem of
* they all agree that the
ECONOMICAL PRICES
*e, and they all decide to ^
remind nc
1 'i
Wrap. Wh have a pretty
it., nn<l trimmed around
nra Fur, Colors, Brown,
3!oak for just
her Reefer Jacket. We
\ larere Sailor Collar nicely <?.
, a Warm Jacket for 471.I/O
We have it, made of
breasted Square Cut Coat,
ade, all ages up to 1G for. ^ | qq
'ion Dress. We can furd
Brilliantino Skirt, and a
mined in small Metallic
more, but we let the OO
> will soon bo a man ! TIo
'ants, we can fix him too<? *5 CA '
it for %PO.OU
0 children these things so
iw pair of Shoes for her- (tl v--.
ty"
1 bread winner, he needs a
m "as snug as a bug in
TERCO..
- f
)r Supplies.
FNG~OF
HE ROAD.
A. high-stepping
rse, a comfort le,
smooth-runag
vehicle and
;ylish Harness
qual to a king.
1 VEHICLES,that
line you may
which we cannot
Vander through our
fy yourself. 1
&. BOYD.
j rocers.
. I
n want.
idvertise.
is anybody,
ive sell,
please you,
us.^*t
estes.
E 84."
* GROCERY
in ess of the PARLOR GROCERY,
>ur table.
)UR WANTN "
th promptness and dispatch.
IVERED FREE,
ibles always on hand.
tlCEN PAID
produce suitable for table use
IITH, Mgr.
K 76.
rBBI