The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 21, 1901, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
nroi icnrit cn:i?v l'uiiwv
11 m.io'.ii.uii.iii i aw.11
?HV thv?
UNION n.Mi:S COMPANY
Room.* i. S 5 hi ?i 7. Rank Hrii.nixo.
jso. if. Wir::.:s, .
1.. O. Yorx.s. Msnd^er.
KeifiswuM *: i ?- r ?si-"'iot> in I num.
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ADVERTISEMENTS
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Every ib*equent insertion - 50 cent*.
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will Ik? nude at reduced rates.
Reacted manuscript will not be r<turned.
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will"lie charged for at half rates.
UNION, H. C.. JINK 21. tool.
Solicitor Sense struck the nail
squarely on the head one day this
yeek, when he was rasping an attorney
for referring to a witness as a
dirty traitor. He hit the nail, we
say, when he saiTl: "I do not blame
witnesses for not wanting to come
into court, on account of the tongues
of the attorneys. Ihe practice of
vilifying a witness ami calling him
every imaginable thing hut a gentleman,
H useless, unnecessary and
should he frowned down by the bar
of the State. An attorney in his enthusiasm
in trying to make the best
of his case, possibly has an idea that
such an attack upon a witness in
open court has a certain weight with
the jury. We imagine that the only
feeling aroused in the minds of an
intelligent jury upon listening to
these unmerciful attacks upon a witness,
is a feeling of disgust. And we
seriously doubt that such a course
makes an impression upon a jury
favorable to the attorney' or his case.
He it said to the everlasting credit
of the late lamented Hon. Win.
Munro, of the Union bar, that he
never adopted such methods to win
his cases. He was possibly one of the
most successful and most universally
beloved attorneys that ever practiced
at this bar. llis arguments wort
always strong and forceful, but conreflect
discredit [upon {the courtly
g-'Utleman that he was, the honorable
calling he followed, or the bar of
which he was the shining light. His
example is worthy of emulation fcy
the members of the bar throughout
the State.
That is a startling report of misconduct.
reported by our Santuc correspondent,
and it pains us to see
that he refers to some young men
from Union in the charges. If these
reports are true such conduct is inexcusable,
and it brings a blush of
shame to our cheek, to he told thut
our Union boys will conduct themselves
unbecomingly when enjoying
the hospitality of a neighboring community.
We hope the matter is exaggerated
anil not as had as our correspondent
has been led to beli-.ve.
There is one point, however, that he
mentions that we consider a very dangerous
practice, and we think it is
u:~u ? > - ?
itifi" hhm; iu can a nan aiong that
line. We refer to the habit of some
of our young men carrying pistols
around with them. We think this
especially dangerous upon picnic occasions,
and many of them seem to
delight in taking pistols with them
every time they go to a picnic. This
was done upon tho occasions of both
the picnics at the Forest given by
the churches. A stop should be put
to the practice and tin* sooner it is
done the better Wo know of an instance
at one of the recent church
picnics, where a child came near receiving
a bullet in his head from one
of tlieso pistols in the hands of some
careless boy. There is possibly no
boy who carries a pistol who does not
know that he is violating the law
every time he does so, and if they
mill nflraiut 1 r> tl><? ?
..... ^ ? |?4iii,..in-, iiimriiry |
to the advice of their parents, and in ,
di lation of the law, an example'
aliould i>e made of them, which would
not only be for their own future welfare
but would tend to deter others
from the habit.. The promiscuous |
firing of pistols, around picnic j
grounds, where hundreds of innocent j
children are seat tend in ov? ly diroo-'
tion, is extreernely dangerous. A
policeman should be deputized to attend
picnics and arrest tin* first man j '
* or boy found with a pistoi on the '
grounds. Otherwise it is un.-nfe to j
allow children to attend th- iu, aid ,
the parent's heart Is filled with fear |
from the time the little ones leave j .
until they ave assured of their safe ;
.' a 'ght. i i
v. pistols at home b ys, f
or you ?t? nRuiy to h?ve tlie remedy i <j
applied that will force you to do so. 1 ?
tiu ; kiwsion at mi-yirnis.
(* '< litiiiM* i horn p;???e I.)
\V? ? all 1 arnuml to t<iko o Jo ?1
-ti the bi?i ri-8 jo (h.? iHiee ?f lI.t
Meo.plii* (' mi no- roial in tin
itteriioon an 1 it wo an iuloretftini
' gh t iop tlis- I'.sa'iH pnfis with I?
*y i ?l??r- ratt i ig oft 20.<VA> paper* ai>
our. 24 cutting. f }
?:*<J cuiitiPi! *b ru The Appeal w*>
{ illy .<i .?l i:? ihichk'ou <;1 liie re
isiioij uni (Mini- o>.l in a git'-"
<-*u?enir e'ii'itiii with -II wit
the C >ihderate colors ou its eove?.
tht (' n?f. <i -rule fl ig uQ the front nn<i
live cut* of tho fnniOMR (1.moral.
Nathan |> S' !( > . () F. S m l. J >hVdarns,
I'rosoUi S i?i h. .1 iltii U-rte.
>n the back. It w id u hands-an'
-dition and r? 11 eted c-e-lit not only
upon the publishers hut upon the city
as well. Its pages 'vere full of infer
nation anil nt: we concerning the grea;
reunion.
Thursday was thoVlnv sot apart for
tho great parade of veterans and it
surpassed anything of tlie kind we
have ever \\h uet?sed. It consisted of
the genemis and their staff t.Ulcers,
(lie sponsors and maids of honor, the
tire compano s of the city and tlu-ir
engines, the drum corps of different
cities, s'x or eight cornet hands and
the different companies of veterans
from the Southern States. It is estimated
that there were In.000 in the
line of inarch. The South Carolina
.liviw-i-kn wji? led hv M-ii (General (V
Irwin Walker, commander, Churleston,
S. C.; Col. JamesG. Holmes, A
(?, tt C.S., Charleston ; Miss KHz ibeth
0. Tongue, sponsor, Charleston.
Bvigiidit r General Asbury Coward
commanding lirst brigade, Charleston,
S. C. Brigadier General Thomas \V.
Carwile, of K.lgefitdd, commanding
second brigade; Miss Thyra Solium port,
of dewberry, S. C . sponsor,
t he procession was several miles long
and the crowds along the line of
march found a ferfect jam on the sidewalks
and into the streets, barely
leaving room tor the vehicles to pass
between, while every window and
baUoty along the line were crowded
with people. We saw hundreds occupying
the dangerous positions of
setting on the narrow cornicing above
the second and third story windows
of the stores along Main sir* et. Wo
momentarily exp cte i tin so frail support-,
u o i some of which we saw as
many as six men si ting with their
feet hanging over, to collapse, and
shuddered at the result. But fortunately
for them the work was substantial
and withstood tho. terrible
strain. Ev?t y time one of the bauds in
passing plajed 4 lb.vie1" it was gieeltd
with storms of applause, whi e cheering
[ could I*- heard ail along the line as ome
, famous company with its battle seared
tlag Moating ah >v? them ptsv-d. (J.d
* . <? fio-ormiV'li
were recoyt.ized. "Tiiere goes South
, Carolina'' was suili tent not'e-* for Mi mdermis
applause Hum the vast throng
Our U>\s gracefully acknowledged this
KlTftfili r hv Iuici ?v
iiit-u cn|rs i?r wavnir
their hand* or bowing their appreciation
South Carotins, v*. leran.s sit least will
loin? remet.il> 1- the glorious reunion a'
Memphis sis one of the most jFsisant occasions
of their expur:enes?.
The crowd heu.ui to (Hpart for their
various homes 'i loird i.v ?.i^!?and there
was anorhei lieavy demand upon tin*
ratboads which taxed their facilities to
the utituSt., and this ex< dus continued
throughout Ftidsty sual Saturday. Wide
i?>j? to have si little more roo.11 upon ow
return we remained over in the city
until the crowd lisul departed. aial sj?ent
Friday sod >al;nday looking over the
city and taking in the different, points of
ilitciest to he icached by the car lines
Memphis is a I vault!u'i cit\ so d is woith I
one's wl lei to lake tune to go over it
I'hete is every evidence of prosjierity.
energy and push tubs-seen on evesj hand,
send we imagine it is a good place in 1
which to live. We vr-ised among olhei
j j.mcn ine IMIllXVOnil ccineterv Wilt'Ve XVI*
spent an hour <-r more. We saxv tl:u
tomb over til** piave <>f tin* lirst person
intcred in that cemetery. It b ire the
name of Mis. It. It limy, vxho (lied
July 14th, 1 .<"?:{ tn?l xvas intered here
July loth. Ti.e: oldest vault in ilie
eeujeUuy stands near t-y and on a tablet
in trout, audita' appears these words:
41 J.eat her more 1SV1,'' under widen is.
"To lny wife, xx! o il ed M ix 2(?!h, 1>.7J
The death ot my wile who rests within
this van!', caused its euc i??ii and pave
| origin to this four ?eiy." A lmge nutu*
; lei el the g aves \xe:e d eoj.ite.l xxiiii
i ill.- Confeduaic colors, and right her-*
I we will .-ay thai theciu ct r'ainly spared
; i.<? pains or i xpense in toe d.voia ion of
I the city. The Confide) ate coioru wento
be s en on every bard on main street
fr..in one en . to .i.e. th r w. ought. into
vaii ais artistic and attractive designs,
while hundreds of digs waved from the
s't.opsand windows of the private rtsideiaies.
Tlieit nmst. !iaxe been thousand
oi uonnis laid out m hunt ii:g, flags, elc.
by tbe city. The elTcCt was beautiful
and g>and Ire-yond description.
One of t lie most attractive and beautn
fui sigh's of the city was to be seen at
t be Uieio >u eel. eld mace to C'oiirt Square
Ii was ti.e t e.ii.iil'iii pantheon court
Ti.i coin t of i oi or erected in honor of
til" S|III;hern *?1 te; At wight th.' effect
was vraiui lr\?.nd (ie-e; jj.; in]'. Tli * 1
be lUlitiu ;irobes at either m rl of 111? j
court were nppeaiantly covered wbli in- i
candescent eirc:i;c lights ffjiou the "
fa< e of uu n ..ii li aip-Hinl the letteru 1
"M inp!ii>"> in led ii'tits. Hut we wiii *
give you the noi"> taken at the time and 8
let y u draw on vniir imagination fov tin f
U'-odifnl picture p-esented. The fus! 8
iii*. h was on in.on *.ir?ct at notlIi cornet
nl (aairt Square tusing against tli-cuih- '
hone. Ii w.i:. all. jH?ssinly fortj feel a
l.iu'i, with a banc at the top u;v.>n which l<
?iood a heavy column. some tight
r toil fet-t high, op-Hi tlio top of which
|n tcl.'d the Amcri tn eagle witii wings
pse.nl. wi.ise ni autll til festoons of tl overs
i-ac itd from the eagle's pmch to tli "
riiso! fourteen piles which stood our o
i hii the ba:e of ii.ecrhiiun, at an angle 1
ii loitt-livu degiecs, from the ends of "
nth pole bung a cluster of three iucuu- a
b s 'ont ii'Mt-x Annind;t he eagle's perch t'
d tl:e top :?l" ilu> column, around the base t
f the co'uuid were line upon line of i
eie -tiic lights, while they circled j It
ir<aiml the upper and nether rim of the ' t
ieh Iroiu Iwse to twse, nuking the j h
eeueoue beautiful blaze of electricity | p
a a'ti'tic ihsiif.i. The total number of | v
gats on this atch were 785. The op-J (
site end or the at eh rested on a founda- e
>t)U or l?:>-e near i lie cuibstone of the j *
P;misiu* ehlcwa'k on main street. Upon i
hi- ba-es of the grand arch sto-id an t
til *er grasping the hilt of his sword as a
u te.uly to draw, while on the other side ?
od a piivate with hia gun at parade *
rot. These two gua'ds stood at 1
either end of this magnificent arch. At f
' he snu'h end of the court stood a fac- i
nmi'e to the arch just described, while t
net ween 'he arches on either side of the i
io*tM r?i ii lis'uut stood the artistic 1
p\ Ions forming (he vista of the Grand t
t/'ourt. These beautiful snow white t
nylons consisted of a group of ilires pjr- i
- >iis standing upon a base live feet high, i
t'lie central llgure is a h andful ?
maiden holding in her hands, exeuded !
above In r head, a tablet upon which ap- ;
tears the name of the State she repiv- <
*ents. ()o either side of the maiden 1
lands her protectors, two solde r*, one f
an i llicer, the other a private. Trie of- I
ii er is in the act of drawing his sword i
while the soldier Iiih his gun at p.uadj s
est. 10 very State is reponente-l in a I
like wanner. Uu the oasi si(l ?i>f the t
stieK, tins fiil-owing statues were repre- I
vntHl: T> x is, Teiiiic srt, Missouri, I
(i-orgia. Virginia, Mississippi, K u- i
tucky, Maryland, while, vis-a-\ is on clit*. ]
vest stood Memphis, \\\st Virginia, ;
Alabama, South Carolina. Arkansas, i
Florida, X >rth Carolina, L luisutua <
I.inking ih-?se artistic uv o b roget ier
from ateli to arch on either side wet?
iiesut.ifui lestoon.-j of flowers. The. whole
oruied one of the pietiie?t pictures wc i
have seen. We understand an ?lfoit is
on fo it hy the agricultural association of
Memphis to preserve the?" handsome
pylons bv removing t hem to Forest 1' i k
that the m nnory of the glorious reunion
may be preserved for years to <-o ae. It,
is a so.nl itUa and it is to bchopi-d it wili
i?e done
O e thing that attrac'ed our at'ent:o <
was the careful attention given to the
streets of the city, notwithstanding the
.treat crowd of visitors, all rubbish was
kept off the streets, and every iiurnitig
11he stieeis lo iked as clean and bright as
a new pin Tle-v use llieir street- cur
lines tor sprinkling the streets and they
do it in a hurry, making almost as fas'
time as the street cars. They have a
j vety l:irg>- tana rigg'd up on a s*t of cue
; trucks, t'.ey till i. and ni.i it with the
trolls hue, and 1 lie water th sto I he sidewalk
on one aide, they retain on the
otle-r track and >pri ikle the other sale.
They would prie'f.ie live miles ot' street
as soon as we. could sprinkle from the
c mil house to the tailroad eros-dug
Ttte sweo, iiiir arrangement is aiso an tnter?
sting sight- to witness, one sweeping
inaehii.e comes along pulled by hoises.
it loosens up the dirt and rubb'sii, and a
second canes close after aail drives
the rradi to one site, while a third
li iisles up the s ve-p ug business "an I
i?*aves the trash aud dirt, Uwt.Uttif* rfi'llift
sweptpei hotly dean. The next tn ictvne
is the colli etor, it brushes this ri lg<> of
liit up into a recepteole and tnjre is
nothing left in its wake but the clean
and smilingly a most- polish*! street.
On Sunday we took an excursion trip
do .mi the 3d csi.-sippi liver for twenty
fniies and enjoyed the tide and sccnety
on both the Mississippi mil Arkansas
side. We noticed the famous levee on
tin; Arkansas side which seiefched along
for possibly titty miles and had the
appearance of a iabroad embankment-.
The e >untry on the Aikaisis sidhad
a veiy !.?\v and i! it app arance, and
we were lokl that sometimes tlie river
rose so high as to Ix* lifty miles wide,
vet v e co a Id we cabins dotted here awl
there along the liver on that side, and
were told that some extensive farming
vus carried on over there, but that thplanters
had to take their clunces We
had the pleasure of the company of our
riend.i Messrs. i'opeand Douglass Brown
?n this river trip. Wehiip-ned U? meet
hem that morning partly by accident
and partially because we we e looking
for one or them Tiiev are tha sons of
ih v. Win. L. Brown recently of Keiton.
s. c
j We could write a great deal more of
I what we saw of an interesting nature at
Memphis, hoi lor tear of wearying our
readers wi h this write up which has
uheady strung out moie than we had intended,
we will pick up our grip and
start for home, but we carry away wi'h
us many peasant immories of our visit
to the hustling city of Memphis, and
hope it u ay at some future ti n- be oir
f<?rtu ?.' to once more visit tlio city.
We left M u.ph.s for home on Sunday
"ight a S o'clock, and we had an all
li ght ride of it to Clianuriooga but i?
was i pa asant and comforiable <>ne. A
gel;I e nan got, on the liiin ai. M.I..
who !i i?l ju>t icturiW'l from a trio to the
famous Heunmont oil li?dds of Texas ami
a so inid been over ihe iituisof die Gal- 1
veston storm He had taken advantage i
of the reduced rates from Memphis and ,
taken this in mid pot hack in t ime to pel
home in the hunt of Ins ticket, lie wa J
a very interesting talker. Sp akinp ol i
the oil well he said he saw I he. fainon- ,
pusher which when it hurst forth sent a
stream of oil into the air sixty feet high
for nine days without apparently varying
an inch b? fore it could lw gotten undei f
control and stopped. In the mcant/tinna
great lake of oil had tl > ved iro n it, and '
'he owners s\eiv in a ipi mdary as to how %
to save it, hut I fore t ; ;/ Co dd do any- \
'..hing towards ga in ring it fire ^ot into g
t and the lire w ts sai l to have be?u,
ometni n? te.iihle t,? wi'o ss, ?h J
outing of which could bu heard ten rui ei
way. He w;e> told t!i it Mm fl i n sn it a
iraight up into the air for hundreds ol k
'?0*. 'J'he oil IVvrr i.n m! ill on r......-i.. ......
... ... VIII \rtts ttlt K
tilt Hx.-itnl ?nitl s tick is b-niR placed ot< 1
Wl'V brllld, >)??t JifSiy.-t P il ROOO a
oal of ihK business iiiut i-? a Riab w tin- n
ml the stoek has nothing hi some <vt-e*
i? Kick it op. In regard to the <ialves
ti llo -d lieslys the wo-strepoits Iim hao ^
ver lead of n, bn I nut to In* j.id ( Merit T
xtnrgerated the nvvful catastrophe. v
Having decided to conn- be-a a dif iviit
r.m'e we olio i t to tin- vi. Q(
. oxvitle and Ash-vile* VVt toti :<!
mi we. were going to mi s c n. coiin e<
i A.-beville, and wo ild l.aVe to lay .>v -. fe
ntgi t there. JJeiu j uitpiamud with
if> sights around Ashoville we decided
hat we would lie over at another point,
[tving heard so much about Morriso
vti, Term., but never having took the
rouble to make any inquiries atiout the
nwu we decided to make that, a lie over
mint so we might take in the city, and
re pasied by Knoxville, of some ">0,00
inhabitants, and came on to the big
:iiy of Morristown," as we thought We
vero a little startled when we landed, as
t did not have a very big look around
he depot, but we gave a pot ter our grip
md jumped in the carriage and away we
vent to t.ho hotel. We soon got there
ui(l gazed tnouna over me mwn in n
<ind of bewildered way. We dually
(erewed up courage enough to a?k what
?ize place it was. We were iiiforo;e?l
hat it was a little over two thousand,
.ben we felt like going and hoMi <i our
lead under a pump, or hiring sunn- one
0 kick us out of town. This was about
our o'clock in the evening and we h 11
pi til nine o'clock the next morning??h.
ny. We could not help feeling whit
.ve had missed by letting Ivuoxville slip
Moriistown is all right however, she is
1 hustling little business place, aiul it
juite up-to-date in many respects. She
ias two newspapers, several ve:y har.diome
residences, one or two line school
mi filings, one of theiu a lio.j on? for
li groes. i?he has t hree or four wholeale
houses and they do a good business,
>nt she is a town and we were hunting
or a great b g city. Of course Mm lisown
is not responsible for our ictiorauce.
liip. eno igh of this. It. is an ill wind
i-teed that do./t blow some good We
iad walked over the town in the evening,
re a hearty mipp-r, et joyed a good
night's rest and after breakfast we "hi" a
aigar and sauntered out on the street to
kiil time for an hour longer before train
time. We had p obably gone fifty steps
wh-n something impelled us to look
around, and there standing in the middle
of the street staring at me as ii ne
had been transfixed with astonishment,
and unable to believe his eves, ato-nl a
man wtio had b -eu in the act. of crossing
the street when the shock came. To
say i was also surprised but feebly expresses
it The rec ?guition was instantaneous
as soon as I lookul atonnd. I
ran for \ aid and grasped the outstretched
hand of Kev. W. L. Brown, mv uncle,
whom I did not, dream was within ."iU
miles of me. lie was on his w iy to ih.i
train to meet bis wite au<l lutle s n
Harris, the delay in th street had ca ised
hiiu to be si few minute-) late and his wilt
uud Harris was coming meeting us and
then there was another happy uee ing.
1 was then and there resuly to take hack
all my liaid iVeliugs and disappointment
sibuut tliat city business. We went to
tneir home and crowded all the conversation
we could into the hair' hour I vol
had on my hands, and it was with teel
inns of deepest regr* t that I could noi
accept their urgent and kind iuvitatioi
to remain one d*y with them. Hut h n
culenlatid to g-1 honi>* the next day, ami
not having heard from home I did not
know liov things were moving alon.
and felt that I had tkst come,
t'ou -d iu?on my arrival however, that
could have stayed another day, ev ry
tiling was all right here, and they dli
uot really expect me until the next dm
'?*? ? Mi'i ntro ivuuw i nai.. 5IT. Ol'OWl
has cliarge of a church at Morristowu
has a comfortable h mre and a splendu
garden and i> enj lying life
| From Morristowu to Asheville w
came over .? or vv i oul rw us a id we en
joyed me, gi-ei.l a-id pictuiesipi
mo t ,i on ucen jy i|-i) u t,ne lime we cam
in -i 'i? ot .i>e u u ivit the train wen-1m
its ri;? litumia way through them an.
d ivvii lo lh" loot of the Saluda mo intain
1 w s only a few hours mire until w
u'i v m i t union on the evening train
since win n we have been tr3 i.1t* to pu!
on self 'og t ier and cat h up with sleep
keep things tn wing in the olli in ani
snatch spate iitoi.ems to tell our readoi
about the trip to Memphis.
.1. It. M.
Unfortunately, the Navy D parlinen
cannot be prosecuted for cuuuieit'ctini
the heads 011 those Santiago medalshut
it ought to lie.
The greatest tire in the history 01
Greenville occurred last Tuesday
The total loss is estimated to be nearly
one hundred thousand dollars. Fou
handsome buildings were lost wit 1
the greater portion of their contents
Greenville has our sympathy.
The Abbeville Press iinP Himnoi- ic
stopping up to the front. In its issue
of. luno lilth appeared a neatly
gotten up half page ad. printed in
red ink, while the bulanco of the page
is in L?lat k. Two color work is an
attractive feature in a country weekly.
The latest thing in Washington is
a movement by the Humane Society,
to have the owners of horses supply
he animals with bonnets. Well, we
ion't know that the horses will object
when they get used to it. Hut
ather think they would prefer a parisol.
Hi to are a couple more love letters
rom the dear ladies, there is no
> ?\vor equal to the ladies' influence,
vlien they pull for you. Well, we
vould not take a whol6 lot for ;l.e
nitisfaction of knowing they love
fin; Times. See how they write:
"Mr. Editor, the rain here has I eon
, throo day's business. I want to
mow how it is with you at Union. I
now no other way than to take The
'imf.s. I know of no [taper so great
s The Times, fciend it to me C
lonths."
"Hear Editor: Enclosed find .$1
o pay another yoar's Mibsc.iption to
'he Times. We enj^y the paper
ery much indeed." Mas.
If these kind of letters, co.nmg in
instantly isn't enough to make an
litor have a kind of all over [ood
eling, well we don't know what is.
...IN THIS
Close Coi
Cash Buyers &re wakefu
opportunities that a wii
has to offer. Keeping ir
Store gives your Cash
good things your way.
in whit:
As in all other lines, we excel,
is now teeming with the loveli
snowy whiteness ant' summer
Tlais is tlio so/a
Oood.s lnclu
Organelles, r>?
Welts, ]P. K.
Batin Striped
Llnons, INT al
Flain Lawns
Every lady who has seen this
praises. This week we invite
Five Special Numbers in Plaii
We have made special eff
say without hesitation they ar
Greatest Values Ever 0
THEY ARE ALL 5
>
, Quality No. i is worth 35c, ou
1 Quality No. 2 should easily br
get only
Grade No. 3 is well worth 20c
! And No. 4 is the regular 15c
price
[, While No. 5 eclipses all past c
> of
1
1 /4The Proof of the Pud
! The Fo
1 liivers of Goot
i '
";G RE EN
! hea.dq.ua
Buggies, Carriag(
i and Vel
MAKI
! High Grad
We are the People to t
A Carload of McCorm
Corn Binders, Corn S
r Rakes just received.
A Mower and Rake will ]
farm in one season. Sold on e
them, Green tfc Boyd sell tlieni.
GREEN .
UNION CARR]
We have just doubled our <
repair work and guarantee our ji
A I aro^a
__ WW(Qw 0ivwn vi wan
...on h
Give us your work if yc
WE 5/
UNION CARRI
WHAT IS BETTER TE
COFFEE ON A SPj
We have the celebrated II
enviable reputation with no bu
Hove no equal. Get a package
I oauHed from drinking inferior co
price you can't help but buy.
In Teas we are the people.
GRAHAM <
The Fanoy
DAY OF...
mpetition
il and watchful for the
ie-a-wake Store always
1 close touch with our
the power to pull the
p. annns
and this stock in particular,
est weaves, beautiful in their 9
brightness.
Bon for Wlaito
ciing; Frenoli
rslan Lawns,
's., Dimities,
L Mulls, India
nsoolts and.
m
stock of ours is singing its
your especial attention to our
i Lawn. fa
orts on these goods and we
e the
ffered Along This Lino.
1HEER AND FINE:
r price is just
ing a quarter, but we
, but we marked it.. IBe
kind everywhere, our lOc
ift'orts at the low price Be
ding is in the Eating."
ster Co.
i Cash Values.
k BOYD,
RTERS FOR i
3S, Wagons
licles of all Kinds.
3RS OF
0 Harness. '
1
>uy your Leather from.
ick Wheat Harvesters,
hredders, Mowers and
|>ay for themselves on a small
?sy terms. McCormick makes
I
&. BOYD.'
[AGE WORKS'
capacity for doing all kinds ofj
i ices as well as our work.
1
iage Material always
and... |
hi want a first class job. I
VTISFY. I
AGE WORKS'
CAN A GOOD CtJPOF,
KING MORNINGP !
Innkn Coft'ees, wliich hn8 anl
perior, and we positively be-'
and have no more bad feeling*!!
flee, This coffee is sold at a
Just come and see.
&, estes '
Grooers. j