The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 05, 1901, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES 1
Published Every Friday.
?by the?
UNION TIMES COMPANY '
Rooms 1, 3, 5 and 7, Rank Building.
J\0. R. MATHIS, Editor. j
L. G. Young, Managor. \
Jl?gi?tered at th? RoetotHce i? Union.
fi f oa mnil mat lor
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ADVERTISEMENTS
One sq iare. first insertion - - fl.00
Every ibsequent insertion - /H) cents.
Con acts for three months or lonsrei 1
will In nade at reduced rates.
Rej?c4ed manuscript will not l>e returned.
Obituaries and tributes of re-,
pect will'be chanted for at ha'f rates.
UNION, S. C.. Al'lt 11. "?, 1901.
; i
RRADERS T.IK I: SOT ICE !
TTV have made a elnbhing ar- ,
rangemcnt with W'3f. J EXNISGS
BRYAN, the great Democratic j
LEADER, to club his famous news j
paper "THE COMMONER" for'
Union County. We will furnish to j
all Subscribers who pay a year in ;
advance, THE TIMES and THE
COMMONER, wetklv, for $1.-5. i
This is your opportunity.
x The Spartanburg Daily Journal
and the Newberry Weekly Observer
hare been changed from four page to
eight page "> column papers, making
them much more convenient to ban
die. Tli? old time 7 and S column,
bunglesome sheets are ^being rapidly
relegated to the rear, no mote it be.
V e are In receipt of the catalogue |
of the seventh year of the Musical
Festival of the South Atlantic States,
to be held at Spartanburg May 1st to
Jtrd inclusive. The catalogue i i neat- 1
ly executed, showing halftones of the ;
people taking prominent part in the
festival. \n ?]j)hrtr>ito pr%'ru n lias
been arranged, and we have no doubt
the occasion will bo n great success,
The Easley News initial number
lias arrived at our sanctum sanctorum.
It la a four column 1 page
paper, aud J. E. Klnch is tlio pub
Usher. Ibis little but it is a hot
little member, and is brimful of news.
>Ve welcome this little recruit In
ranks, and wish for it a long life, and
a. liberal patronage from the people
of Easley. It reminds us of Bryan's
paper in that it is full of hot ytulT,
and ads are to eome. We think Masley
merchants should patronize this
enterprise, judging from the first
copy it is going to pull for the upBuilding
and progress of its town and
Should reactive every encouragement.
TiiiTnuPi'A I/OCRA zi:.
"There is no accounting for public
whims. At one time of the yoar tinpulse
of the people quickens to the ;
signa of spring and at another grows j
sluggish under the influence of sum- j
iner heat. At one season we arc j
serious aud deeply interested in prolt- ;
lems of government, or al another,1
full of thoughts of patriotism. Then j
every man is a statesinun and a j n- j
goist. At another time every citizen j
is humming "When Reuben Comes j '
in Town," or repeating some b!t ofi '
nonsense that chanced to uppoal to ' j
him when in a jovial mood. At still '
/mother time the whole population I
M4>ms to give itself over to buffoon- 1
cry, as during a carnival season, for1
instance, (\
These things can be consul-;,
ered and explained, but on no by- i
pothesis whatever can the present
Bull ilo craze be excused or palliated. 1
It Is but Oue Step removed fi >Ul ah- i
solute insanity. By wh it process of ,
mental activity one can arrive at the i .
moalusion that it is funny or clever { '
<o tell u friend that lie will he adm't* : 1
fed to njemberaliip in an ord-r fur
eleven oenta, and, when he has yivcn '
oyer a dollar to pay the fee, to deny I
him the change, is beyond 1l;u com- j
prehension of any man outsid" of the
insane asylums. A sense < f humor
is necessary to the enjoyment of life, J
hut if there is any humor, even to j
the quick mind of an American, in
the cardinal principles of the fluffs- i
Joe*, it fails to appeal to the man of '
average intelligence. ! t
It in true that there are some jokes f
that are so bad that they are posi- (
lively good. That may ne one way
In which the Buffalo insanity can bo
explained."?Atlanta Daily N'ews. I
JJitto, Fete. We cannot aoe wnere r
honor, honesty or fun comes into thin j
?hing, hub wo could readily und.'r- i
atand where some wrapping and c
Jcnock-down and drng-etita would fit' 1
Jp uloely. i
4
Studies In Astronomy.
\ Study of the Important Plan-.
ets as we Journey Onward,
in Making Our
rRIP AROUND THE SUN ^
Weather Predictions for Next Week ;
Local conditions cannot bo accuruJely
predicted and we will announce
the forecasts for the g>" oral conditions
throughout the country ? ? best
we raav be Hole to gather tiic?o.
i - > ... i
1 lit) nimiiii > 11ia iiiwiii ii ? . ?? ! ..I..hi
f?>r its sirltii'ii ("Mi vr s fn'?i \>;om to
i>?M, sun-dime mill sti mi t? he ivy
than usual, v?iii. ti will ii*.iiii<? 1? e'.int
fanning Iflrt1 Ions. 'I iit- puneii'i vl'iol
sjh-II will h,> f?>!!<?we?l hv mi'tv weather
to T'?es-t>?v. Iikfiy t'oiloivHil by another
sioim b-twetn * h ami 1J li.
^t Collision in the Heavens.
TllKtMMi UK Till-: Ai'f.JAtt.VNCK < 1
T1IB NUN' ST Alt.
Washington. O C. March .'I0 ?Special:
That ihe new .-tar Xova IVi.-ei ;? a ?>i c.dark
sun suddenly i ii onwl bv a viom-nt
collision in space. ai.il >lnt i:huht waves j
TO THE SCHOOL TIC i Cli1:1\S.
State Superintendent cC Education
Jno. J. MeMahan, writes a circular
Setter to tHo County Superintendent
of Education. He says'
lhe Summer Schools o.v ?>f in iv :
importance this year than over he- j
/..MX .?<" ? K.O nm? ! I' Ui].MOt.ii) i
i.'rvau.-'i. ? ! 4?v i?\ " |
text books which the teachers will be j
called upon to teach when t he school* !
open again. Instruction will be I
given wit h special reference to cert r.in !
of these books which in their optoilato
method may preset.t some d?l*i- |
cullies to some teachers. I have
succeded in obtaining from the ] uhlishers
tt special concession by which
the teachers who attend the Summer ;
Schools can provide themselves with j
desk cot ies of these l>ooks for less1,
than half the wholesale price to dealers
It is a deplorable fact that a
large number of teachers do not own
and have never studied the bocks
which they go through the form of
teaching. They 'hear' lessons which
they have not prepared or given any
thought to. Yet the best teachers I
feel that' they must give hours of :
daily study i?> the prepara' ion of t ven j
the most elementary lessons which
they are to teach well.
We should try this year to get the
teachers to own their school h"oks
and to study them t hor Highly. Then
will the teaching in the country
schools be greatly improved."
This hits the nail squarely on the
head, A teacher cannot successfully
teach unless ho or she is thoroughly
posted on the lesson or study being
taught, it may be that a teacher
sometimes fails to explain an intricate
lesson, or some point to t ho sat isfaction
and understanding of tlie
pupil because he himself is not posted
on the lesson. This will s ion cause
the scholar to lose cor.lhdct.ee in the
teacher's ability. The teacher should
thoroughly post himself regarding
the lessons he is to "hear," and be
ever ready to correct the child and
set it right, when lie discovers
that the child docs not understand
the lesson and is stumbling along in
the dark. When a child does not
understand a lesson or the rules governing
a problem, it is the teacher's
business to explain and unravel the
knotty portion until he is satisfied
that the pupil thoroughly understands
what he is doing and ic is nt lw
to proceed intelligently with the
study. It may require a great deal
of patience sometimes upon the part
of the teacher, hut thuf is what the
teacher is paid to do, and that is v. hat
is required of him by the patrons of
' lie school and while he may swe ?t over
his elTort to bring the pupil around
to a correct understanding, when he
has douo so he ha.- gained a great
victory ; he has established confidence
in that child's young mind that cannot
be shaken, every child lov.-s a t
painstaking teacher. It will not do j
f > force the child to look around on j
lln outside for the help necessary for
t correct understanding of his studies.
\ teacher should ahvays remember
hat he lias a grave responsibility
resting upon his shoulders, that these
noting minds are as pliant clay in his
lands, he is the moulder, and ho
annot be too careful to do his work
veil. When he, by bis earnest, padent
and painstaking efforts, has
gained the confidence, respect and
ssteein of his pupils, ho has gained
10 mean victory, ho is a king over
lis flock, his work is then a pleasure
nt-lead of a burden, and his influence
rill play an important part In thrives
whose characters he has hrlpui
rt> mould, long after they have pas-u d
Vom the nurrow confines of the walls
>f his school room. Then leave i.o
[tone unturned nor shrink from the
ubor involved In an earnest effort to
'under the children all the help in
rour power in a correct under-darning
of the problems they are endejv
?ring to master while in your charge.
Co do this successfully it Is necessary
y lirst perfect yourself. .
hive ben .shoot ibr thrnu?h either &C?U- ,?coi
tu:y b foreivtcbiti^on e??-.s. is the o;>iii- tbe
i??!t \"i>ss,.,l u? lueyes'.ord ?y by L'orf 'L'. bro
I. .J L'n bS un's n >ve I astro io n ir, blac
i-i the course >>f ;i ai(>htt-iiU'iUi.tiiritf iiiw'ii- spat
view. l'rof See li v.b."ea diligently v.u I/- alot
intf tbis iihit ftiii- since it was first s o.: be t
tn i?\ lie has nimb ly ll>ced the powerful /
! i .so* of the iiuY.it obseiv?tv?r\* ?twenty- tor
six inch t* lesoope upon if. \V:i-u I visi> <?ni>
ed the nbsei vutnry and asked Supeiiuteo- j as 1
dent Davis to dtteo . toe to sout.'One w'.i.) ' when
ul?l reveal to me the see rets n uv bei i.j i Dili
leaem d form Xov'a L'ai'sei, lu seat I >r the
l'rof* Su*. th*
DoublDss you ulrea ly kao v th it Xov.i pro
?for Mich is the new star dub*>?d foi sua
slant?was lirst, discovered by I'm Auder- ueii
son i f the Fuiversety of Edmbuiu on lata
February 21 Since then if. has had the still
entire asiioiiomic wo'kl by th ? ears?or, slai
rather, by the ey?s. If to- aitfht is clear
Villi t all St'e 111 lllC Constellation ot ivrsf IM. : I
r ow I ?vv against tin northwest heavens. !a\,;,
I'ioI N c told 1110 Unit two nights before j (|,a
Xova'a diseuvav a photograph of i's re J j.ivi
gion was made. This snows ill it wtihtn ' jie ,
its immediate ueighbirhoid l!ie:o wer^ p'a.
Mi. ?i shii ing no stats 1?:i_? it"r t!in the > ltsS
tenth magnitude. O.i the night of th* I .s
lii.-1 iliseoveiy Xova ah vie as a st i ?r ' nt,i
two and seven-tenths ungnuu I-* (I .*rhap
1 should exploit r.g'ii lieie tin t!i vvlp
lo.it i the magnil ude of a star l ha brighter kin
it i? Nova's brightness had lhaptfore ,MI1
iiioo astd wi.liin t wo Utah's ni i^C4hao tn i,
:? (i ;t fold. Within t wo nigh's after it
w.is ili-eoveied its l> ghiness ha I in- <
creased until it was a star greater thi'i ,liaj
the lust magnitude by ihree-tentln 0l);,
Since then in b ig t.ims lie brj.i st-.id to 1
i y o i the decline. tin.
IH'K i O VIOI.KXT COLMsl X. 8 11 '
be I
This amazing rapidity wi'h whvh the \
new star hi..zed t.uth s:r ?nglv in I cites
< i'rof Sec that itspirot?vhui>*s w avd-ie
to some violent colli o i !.i\i-i p ?in , . j,
iis rcuion i f I he he jvc s It is i :-t!i m v (.H;1
tli?t Nova had been what tu?v l>? erm^ii m>.
a /iirk sun :iiiil ilia* it. piuug-d h * 1 spe<
m i;t into a ?l ?rk cloud-like or ,c<ii>s sf(
ph-.e-like mass i! >a-login heavenly spice ?is
Tin* 1. iction of (his nebulous mass ag ains'
t1 e Jin hertodaikned sun hurryi. g liroii ''' i m li
it would probably have t he sun ??If eel as j|)(l
the fiiction of our in ih's ;? in >s;>he:v a;t|
agiiust. a penetrating meteor. Ta : teioU- ^,1;,
of such a collision between Nova An 11 lacloud-like
oasis in tlw vast, desert ol ?;au
spice would, in I'rof. S-e'jopi no?. produee
a vasr, amount ??f light and sow- ;tIj (
heat. As the clou I-'ukc in ?s-? might te jr,,
of wide extent the giant star-mute >r, as to j
he called it, would, as a reult, h-'C nue ,li(J
euormously b hliiut. \s all of thM
stats in the sky h?\v considerable motion. t-'^'
this colli uoi f?*ar ingot jsits through >
the clou i-iike envelops in nfeww.eks ur ,
Departing fro n it >' u.ighl gra in ihy vv>1
CsKil down beca'is only the, oulsi 1 . ! sy- .l^-i]
ers had h ?* me liyatef ?v i ae pelting *?i ,jM,
! the clou ;-ii*e env- i<>,>e no in its sii i' ice pj,j
, I'ruf. s*ee lias discover*-.t nothing else in C1V,
this regi >u of til -r sky to iidicita ho v so p(Jf
biillianta bid. as Neva could have jjir
come foiill out of a background of sky 'j
strewn with stars all f out and no greater
than th- fourteenth umguitule (4) .
I a>k-d the aSMoaomer if th-r? are CM,
hiding about iu the heavvin oUnr d : id j j j.jj
i suns or stars, darkened as was N ?va at
I before it c tllided with this cloud-like (llt.
mass and ma le such a splutter ot tire m 0p
the black space above us. He said l hat vv?
the average min i conceives of the le?a- \ .j
vt ns as tilled only with b ihiatr, b ;d os,
! but i(cent investigations ty astronom *rs wo
indicate lint they ah mud w.th dark cin
j stars, invi-ible gloljesoften us 1 ugc asand ,lrv
I larger thin our sua. Their existence j,,,i
his been determined by their pull up an
(lie bright stais, causing the latter, when 3:,r.
smaller, to deviate from theii piths, lie ^,1V
added that in 1810 the as ronom :r, j,,?
lie-sH, taking this into consideration,
predicted that the dog star, Siri.is, t.viee co [
as great as our sun, would soru * day be trit
found to have a dark companion stir jiln
wholly invisible. This coinpaniui star
was discovered through the telescope by q t._,
the AHtronomer Alvan Clark, in 1802. res"
and it ins since been thoroughly iuvesti- avv<
gated by other astronomers It is abnit W6
equal to our sun in si/.* and in m*s about r\
on its orbit on"e in llt'ty j'ears. Iiee>e! >).{
had also predicted that the s.n dler d *g ,ve
star, Piocyon, had an invLib'n compiu- S1V
ion star, and it was discovered by Prof jj,t
ScUuberle, at tho I.ick Observatory, in ;
HUo It revolves about Proeyon m a W(tl
i?-i io 1 of forty years and is just about jjre
equal to our sun in tna^s. Prof. .See t|Jt,
himself discov?red live yeu*s ago tint 1JS
the star known as "70 Ophite: h" li > 1 \
not only one, but two, of th*s.: otupiu- j/,,..
ions. lie also suspected that ihs star H|e<
'/ *!a Hercules was triple, and tin K ig- j, ^
iish Astronomer Lewis, of (boeuwioh, \rt)
discovered the third eomp.inio*i, a datk
orb. The Star Xi Urst Majors was j
similar! r susjiected and afierwuid proven : ail,
to be'I tilde, bavin*/ two dark eaiiin in- .
ions. | r r
MOKE l>AKK IIIAV LL'MlN'Ol's STAIf 1 !lS'
I I
' 11 appears from thest investigntiot s ) a !
that the heavens are literally Oiled with j tea.
these dark bodies." paid Prof Se , ' anil j w. i
tha' there may b \ and prohaMv are. j tarn
more <1 .ik th ri luminom ou-'S. K
use I to .say th ?t thare are as tit my otnt* j the
els in t lie heavens as t'lttfe are li i i:i t he ' I h :
.s?a. Volt inav' say that there are pn>h- j Lit t
ah'y more stars, luminous an I iron-l mi-j yea
inoi'.s, titan tli":?! are grains or s in.! on | lite
th" w.itSioiv. This ne v star is only u:ia i <i* i
of th tso grains, of sand in t'i>? i(i)ij)"il t?jO
si"' of the universe. V? t on >tc;. nintof lut
the (' ilbs'oit wliio i it/h is siilT ;i?d it h is j t ir
a'liaele l, and \vi:i fi.ep.iniie r> a tiaer., j L'ti
astronomer* for tun" la e 'iii-* " i th
1 asked the pro'essor if, i<i lii> o ?!i?i ?*i, ! l\i.
Ui-'ie are a!s ? w.i'i 1-riii^ abut' ii the 10V
heavens in:t!iy ??f- Hkmh ttreaf. dark, i sec
cl iij Mike m H<es such ih Nova hi> e->l j t'i t
In led with, fie replied th it in alt p Mb- ) w
ability Mid heavens are literally lire I'fie*
Willi thorn l'li-y arc usually luvvnbie, ! a fP
'Mil occasionally shine h/ a faint, lUht : abl
Tm y appear in irregular form-; i.i w!-V^.' l'ln
stream-1, corn-t-like a'upes an I forms'jit
w t!i r?r inching win/', <> lirvstro imVn ; tw
tegular in shape and appear as spheres 1 ?u ?
< l>pio!(]a and riinro. Some r -pul live, tent
force, lik - electricity, in ty ittrhap', cui* or'
f.rol tli'ir aha|>os They are raier thin! bit
our a r, are geuerally aaseou?, butnnv i?, *|
also con'a'n some so'i 1 matter. Th > r;el>
are very co'd and qowj-alirj >st tl.e wh-q ibp
backgro ifid of th ) -ky, in an irtetfu'a-,
patchy manner, go ui-times il'tmin red
ont ima unillum na ed In in m,\ a
r.^io: a whole co is'.ella io s a-e-o er-d
hy this hazy ganz1). rkvnaticnes it an ' 1
'rmci ii lar^e fe!esc>pr; m<UA
n,.n a ph- to^frtphh plats. Th? Ut-'k- t'?e
and of the t>!cy, therefore, appeirs to ?
trained eve of the astronomer ;t*
wnish and hazy rather than perfectly
:k, as would be the casa if heavenly
. e were perfectly empty. Even
)g the milkv way is this thin fox to
loo ?r.|inx t? L'.-.i? the e is an i i>sr.i
ix theory am tag sime asoroatint
this cl ?'i Mine uii'.ter, siuli
S' ?v i h is i> 'o-'trate I. forms the shirs
?u soadms.sl h? the action of graviti.
n?rs suppose that it is driven from
shirs by electric foress such as repjl
tails ot co n *ts from the sou an 1
il.toe the forms of corona about the '
I k?
, ll'IClllg t*CII|)i01. OlilUJf Ul HIU.T
ii'.mh masses are Mi msands of tiui *s ,
f. r than the while solar system. yet J
iciently thin for tin light of faint
:s to penetrate them.
AS i.AUOK AS OUIl SUV. j
V >f v ?- * t iM mi * t-h it Nova is probf
as 1 iHt> as, a i l is p *rn ?ps 1 irger (
n.oursui. It is im o Misoly l<rger
i our earth i'i any ei<?. Although
illed i:. one of tin fixed .stirs, In exiled
tin', it is s> very far away that
lack of ni ilion is only apparent. It.
Ply in wing at a rapid speed. I s
ia tin sky h is been accurate v d *- ?
nine I, utid iuismuch as its tn >ti ki r
I n >t t)i p Toeptibl s astro 10:11 a s ivdl
iw where to look for it for years :o
i *. See sii l til it, although ir, (
i' in a t'eiv years return to i'.s oi l
te of obieurity. it will m ?re prol) ihly y
tovatoa faint magnitude aid rein
faint. "H if," lie added, 4 oa no- ,
nt of wli it we lnve j ist disovavd
live befallen it, it li is becumdisjuished
above all of the so-c Vls I
ill stars of the heavens and will now r ,
?s: sight, of by astrou nuara " J
Vhen 1'iof. See lirst viewed Nova il
i white and a trille bluish; then it J
ml yellow, theu orange, afterward
iidi Finally it. appeared as a Veil ?w
' rai surrounded by a re 1 ring. This
re that what astrouoiner.s term i s
jtruiu?you have s^.-u the turn's
;t nni cast in seven colors by a prism <
icompjs-d of very heavy li ies fids
of yellow and red, with the reinder
of tliese colors missing. This I
professor regards as very remark ibl-\
tough somewhat si in i It r to phenomot
new t-twre HpimirinK in form r
'S. Asked what these colors in lied
with respect to the ma'etid c lining
Nova, lie sail tint-there were
tine in it elements somewhat like brig
mi and sodium. bit that it eeeilied ]
act ad the oth-r elements present in
al types of stars.
.LIS'OX OX UKIiEt) A CKNTUdV AO >
\ iva is prolubly billions up >u trillions *
iiiii '.s from the earth. Toe i?r?>fe>sor
n-d no. estimate its distance a :y in ?re 1
I litely Hi.in tins. I In fact tint it.
> mis perfectly fixed iii the heavens
(Cites, he said, that its distauce is i iiltble.
If probably tak ?s a ccntury..?r (
h ids more for its light to trawl
ougli space before reaching our sphere,
therefore the sudden illuminat ion of
va, which we earthly mortals h*g in
see February 21, in all likelihood ucned
when our forefatheis were v\ea>
: queues and small cl ithes. Peering
Xova tonight we are doubtless lookback
ward upon an event of the <1 ivs
our great-great-great-grand fathers.
?re we possessed of a tele.sojpo of fuceut
power to brin g th r : -? v stars ,
bin very close range of visi >11 vvs
uld, perhaps, witness in detail oe- 1
nonces of tire time of our Itevolutioi.war,
A'ice versa, if Nova is iorited,
and if its people are so a lept in
ics as to construct, an ins'.ninieai
?ng enough to observe our persons and
uroninent, they doubtless see us ligh our
tires with tlnit and steal, trave!g
long dist mces l t cumtiersona1 stage
chos () ir cities do not gl ? a* with Me ;
lamps nor even with gisligr.s (> i> <
I ii litre of ralroul-; on sea of
r-uships A cantury ago tin c> - i
rratioa which Nova exp meno'd as a ,
ilc of her eolbsio i pribrbi/ d <> I '
iv, leaving her ag tin a d irk s jo Y t
s v her tn ligh as a shining alar.
L'o the best of in di\s knowledge and
ief, no such |?h-n nue & i as tnis b is
a* ocuried wuhiu t!ie s-olaf system,
e, perhaps, tur li11 It* rneis or e shower . J
t when vt ^ c->moaie the largest uj -i-..
.iti.: .i. ..... - ... .i- .
nn v; in \.n ' I ) i\ ' I > 11 L lit' I
t!t wiili Miih star-meteor, Nov.i, ;.sj
at as "ur su'i?vine i iii? lO'.M tunes
e ti ili'jtli meter?Mij c ?;itr unmakes
li//./.
Vn ti n the entire history of astronomy
i>* hive before tbii appurel omy
mi >?f th-vse temp irary stars. o (|y .
> ii ive attaint'I t ie in iit'1 !?? ot' '
va?one i i tin ot 11 in
i; lint temporary s'ar o i record whs '
a l-'ll vara b-jfore ?.ii ist by the
:;eul astronomer Hipp uc'ios Tie
I l 1 :l,ip '? ?' I ds) ye. I i ilf'wn* ('arisf.
i? Hunt ivn itif brightest. 1 was |
overt* I br I'y'i > i'i N ovinlae". I i'l!
ifi'i'iH as b i^ht as Venn i tifids f, .
I was even vidbe bv diyliyht It.
.r!is-1 lirs'j nia^uilfi I ? but in a
I'k i'i* t so b"Mii to fade. It roua?-d
visible to lb.i naked e.a* for folly s
-a ni 'iitiiv Tn re ss.i a notion at j
i an/ 1 liat this star was identical svitli
star of IJ-U'lebeni. The theoiy ssas
t the latter would return every dll
rii I&sv.u, l!ier?foro, expsoed by
aup-r.stitium to return in M*?? bit
iiot. Tit' temp>:\icy staol'llH i
i?h not sj bright as thit of 1?72,
od for two soars. 11 t!n LTfi c-jii* 1
y there were three such phenomena. e
wi< nann hi Mih lrt h. b l'. live in
IDi'l-ln i*H, 1811 >, 1301 1S70. ISS*>. '
i of I^??? b!?ze1 out bit-vnn tlie t
i :in 1 liviof M >y as a stir of ihe
mil in i^nilii'le,- re n iWib 1 Urn f"i '
i> o i ?u (I i" i nil in, f,w.i or s <
kif ilft! y iy t > its o i.Muii f ii.it*.
"It is no v, hs it li 11 b vn liefore,
i IU I/hi Mill" M.|i% wi ll li'itbiiik! iMl lc - 1
to ilis'itiiyui.ili I' fr.ua ii^ U'Ubb ?ri.
itpf isTii iM-j: to i-m i'i'l in ijtni ii 'r
h i in, romi'ii"! th<n >i'I iy or
Ihcjymo InvUihle wnhu ;
if'i. Hi* it Nil'.I tuch'H tiiii wrj
,U s' a of tic! 12to nv-ti-iltu hi. T'i ii
L>v"i roi;!ml only m ?ic *iiit
? x-;ito I ivo'.i Iff at fi 1 ti n > l> ;?.it <
r)j?.} WO I I'l the iui'l-t of iMH m' Ml" p
u!?mh of Uun.l-iiku to mi h which
F, .See dosQribxl to m?. i
John Rf-vuktii Watkivs, Jit.
tlio Philippine General
ia-eti by Gen. Funitiu 1 ml vvoak, (
t*ken the oath of allftgiMM* Vh
b'nltod 8tat.0^.
These Cole
B
Can not begin to tell :
Excitement w? an
MLILLINERY DEPAR1
^uisite EASTER HAT
The most critical admirers g<
ind daintiness of these NEW Y(
ro say nothing of the REASON
rente much discussion. The lad
ip such swell hats at such marvel
m easy proposition, when we tel
pay SPOT CASH and buy exclu
Manufacturers and the best and
land 1c clean up.to-date goods.
In Sailors wo are
KNOX" shapes in tl
50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.2
With such tasteful young
New York trimmer,) ami Misses
lie!|? you, it's not the least troubl
new spring hat iu our store, and
jarefill to see that no customer
"for peace and harmony is the i
institutions; but more especially
jurs."'
The Foi
Fine Millinei
Speciai Sale o
Deli
We have bought a big lot of beai
jumble and strong Delivery Wao
.hem at a price that will surprise
for our spring stock and
These Wagon
A.lso three handsome, high grade
Hid look at our line of harness, w
GREEN 6
I V E
Up-to-date teams at our Stable.
ing us up for a good team. Lig
GREEN i
UNION CAkRl
?Are now active operatior
'REPAIRING OI
High Grade work on Buggies, W
We have gathered in our shop th
jured and each man is well up i
lit today the best wagons in the
his statement. Call and see the
l.? ..I H-1-V n ... --
imuuu, x\uoinsoa tX Allen s (_)1<
UNION GARRL
WHAT IS BETTER TH
COFFEE ON A SPf
We have the celebrated B1
it viable reputation with tio suj
<e\o i o etjual. Get a package f
lauded from drinking inferior coi
rice you can't help but buyIn
Teas we are the pe >ple.
GRAHAM i
The Fanoy
I
\ fr i
lack Type
you of the Jubilant
3 having in our
PMENT over the ExS.
4
) fairly wild over the lovliness
)RK creations in Headwear.
ABLE PRICES, which also
ies all wonder how we can get
onsly Low Prices?hut that's
1 you it's because we always
sively in NEW YORK, from
largest Jobbing Hoiispa <bnf
? o ?~v
*
selling the popular
le newest braids at
5.
ladies as Miss Graham, (our
' . i
i Roberta and Sallie 'Hix, to
e to get perfectly suited in a
i these young ladies are very
goes away DISSATISFIED, "
strength of all well governed
this Millinery Department of
A ^
iter Co.
V f
ry Leaders.
f
very Wagons.
itifully finished, light running,
;ons and we are going to sell
you, We want to make room
is Must Go. r
carriages at a bargain. Call
e make them, they are good,
fc BOYD,
J R Y! ?rr~
Everything new. Cali on or
ht and heavy transfer.
k. BOYD. ^
AGE WORKS
i and are prepared to do?
^ ALL KINDS.
agons and Carriages a specialty,
e best men that can be pron
his place. We are turning
South, and we can substantiate
work going on. Don't forgd;
i Stand. Yours for business,
SGE WORKSl
AN A GOOD CUP Of
UNG MORNING?
tanks Coffees, which has a*
)erior, and wc positively bet
uid have no more bad feelingf
ffee. This* coffee is sold at ^
Just come and see. ' ;
St ESTESi |
Grooera?
v.