The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 19, 1901, Image 4
THE UNION TIM KP
FlBLiSiiEI) EVERY FRIDAY
? by thf.?
UNION TIMES COMPANY
Rooms 1, 8, 5 and 7, Bank Building.
J SO. R. .yiATH'S, Editor.
L. O. Young, Manager.
Registered at the PostotRce in Union
S O., as second-e.laas uiail matter.
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ADVERTISEMENTS
Onetn are. first insertion - - fl.On.
Every ibsequent insert inn - 50 cent-.
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Obituaries and tributes ot r?
spoet will ue charged tor at hail rates
UNION, S. C., JULY 10. lttoi.
Our subscribers will sep a date or
the lahle on their paper*, which hear*
their name. When this dale is o!do;
that) the date of your tinner, then vot:
owe for the paper, from the date upoi
your lable. Vou enn now find outJ)\
a glance at the lnhle whether or nol
your subscript ion has expired. If i
has this is to be considered a gentb
reminder to come forward and renew
Editor Anpelt. of the. Manoint
Times, and .F?s. A Hovt lr. are throw
ing hot shot, and a locking of horns i:
looked for at no distant day. Hoy
calls Appelt a liar in no uncertaii
language.
The strike at the big ship buildini
plant of Newport News has been los
to the strikers. The strike w?r
called olT on account, of lack of fund
t.r? annnnrt. the strikers, and the evi
dent ifhiUfcy of the management b
fill their places with new men.
There seems to he no let up in th
woderful oil supply at Beaumont
Texas. The (Sixteenth gusher ha
been opened up and there is no per
ceptible diminishing of the supply o
oil, notwithstanding the many oi
wells that have been opened up.
It is said that Carnegie still ho
$28O,0C0,CMX) to give away but is in
decided as to where to give it. If i
will relieve his mind from the em ho>
rassment, we will suggest that h
send about a million of it to Union
we will undertake to guarantee i
acceptance just to help) the old fellov
out of the dillic llty.
"If the Union Times is anv critc
rion the town of Union is a thrivir
place.?Beaufort Gazette.
You can bet your socks it is
thriving place. If the Gazette ha
any doubt as to the claim we heron i'
fivtend its editor a cordial invitatio
IT..!.-... ...,.1 t .1 Lr1... I
bU iw l' li l?/ll Ui>W I (I (\< C4 M- I
a ouixl. Then if lie decides that u
have boosted our little city more th t
it deserves we will make due apology
It seems that, a manageable b do >
has at last been built. It was bu
by M. Santos Durnont, of Paris, a*
is cigar shaped. He sailed five tin.t
around the long Champs race courthen
around the B>ia !) B dog. .
and then around JOlTel tower,
prize of $20,000 has been ofl\ red h
Henry Deutsch for a manageable in:
loon. Dumont seems to he able t
manage his baloon all right and n
doubt will win the prize.
"The Union meeting gets funnithe
more one thinks about i?. .hithink
of a d< zen able speaker*- -.jit'iii
ing two days in speech making, tell
ing about nothing and settling m
question. What windy mortals enaccomplish
is past one's most jridscent
dreams.?Carolina Spartan."
It may appear very funny to th
Carolina Spartan man, but it pons:
bly did not strike him that there w?
anything especially funny or redieu
Ions in his town arranging to hiiv
McLaurin, Cleveland and ot)ier
flpeax to its citizens. ? e wouiu i h
to inquire if the sppnkingat Sp^.tni
burg "settled" any rju? -1 i?>n, or, i
the speeches were considered "bilk
ing about nothing?" r?ome of tin
piople who will listen to these sp U
era are possib'y not as well posted ?
the Spartan man thinks he is up<u
the national issues now before th
public. As to settling questions, n<
On^ expects questions to i?o ' settled'
on the stump. The people will at
1 ' it-. a. A 11 I . I..4..
xeno rn in? nauiiug ini.fi
But the people of this section hav<
as much right to hear the <|uestlorn
discussed as the citizens of Spartan
burg or any of bar section. Wo eat
only credit the sneering paragraph o
the Carolina Spartan to a feeling o
envy on its part, that Union has got <
the Spartan city one better in ar
ranging for tiie spcuklngat this place
jt
1" ???
/ ?ss co mmi: n rs.
The anti-McLaurio papers in this
Slate ca as easily prove white is
lack as demonstrate that the action
of the Ohio I) mocruoy in repudiating
the Kansas City platform does
not strengthen the McLaurinites in
South Carolina ?Columbia Record
Senator McLaurin's Spartanburg
speech is being criticised seriously.
While many papers regard it a* a religious
rather than a political ad
dress they do not seem to agree as to
itfl purport. The Columbia Stat*
thinks that it was essentially Puritanical,
while the Springfield Repub
liean pronounces it "tlie pure gospel
of Mohammedism." ? Spartunbu v
Herald.
Senator MeLaurin, of South Cam.ma,
must be a very much disappointed
man. Not only has he been condemned
for his "new departure" by
his home people, but he has not re cived
at the hands of the Northern
oress the approbation which doubt
ess he had neen led to expect.
Senator MeLaurin started out to
pe and imitate the McKinley Ad inis-t
rnt ion in all things and this is
simply a sample of how he is perf
rming his task.?Houston Post.
Se nator MeLauriu's Spartanburg
sp ?peh is as full of politics as an egg
is of meat, and it is good politics too?
characteristic MeLaurin politics?
Ynrkville Enquire.
"Characteristic MeLaurin politics"
t is any other kind of|politics than "good
1 politics " Even the Washington
Post., a McKinley and expansionist
paper, says that "Senator MeLaurin
who has become a ward of the Mer
Iviniey Administration," seems from
his Spartanburg speech, to have gone
"lent daft on expansion, that ho has
* miiip ?ven fartlier tlian tlie lirnub
Means on this Republican question.
, I)ut nobody need 'oo surprised: Melaturin
is capable of advocating anything.
The Spartanburg Herald, which
1 has been a rather violent opponent
s of Senator Melciurin and his policies.
s is inclined to reconsider since the
Senator's Fourth of July speech in
Spartanburg. It m .Ices this delara
0 tion : ' We do admit, however,
that our views on some of th? newissues
'lift have come to th? front
e recently have been modified Wo
, recognize the fact that there is much.
s to be said on both sides of expansion
and ship subsidy, and without blind
lv eo'u|omni"g these issues >nere!\
f because they are advocated by tin*
1 Republicans we have urge<l <ii.> ji m
ocrats to consider them " Which at
least serves to ?ti'm c*. vy
has its uses, however worthless in
appearance. We should have said.
" for instance, that Senator MeL-iurin's
t Sp irtut hurg sermon w<mM have
. driven olT beyond recall a doubter of
e the wisdom of expansion, hut it has
had quite the onoosite effect on Tin'
Herald.?Evening Post.
v Senator MeLuurio's address o*
' (rod's Purpose in Expansion," bv
which lie set great store and which
wns expected to heft Jiim into th<
- high public, has not hefted. On thr
.r contrary, the address was received in
public circles with absolute disfavor.
)( as exno?iti\*e of a doctrine foreign to
the fundamental "principles of free
s government, * * * Before Sena
h tor M L ?urin is many years older he
a u ili discover that the feat of walking
^ on both sides of a political fence ione
attended with many natural difTi
0 cullies. It is about as easy to in *c
oil and water a* it is to reconcile tie
South Ceirolina statesman's profc
sion of Democratic fidelity with hi*
1 imperialistic principles. Either
t man must he an iinperalist or the
j uncompr--mMug foe of terrifori il uggrat
di/'-mcnt ; he cannot he both. *
Sena'or M-E'turin would uttra r
? more attenti >n if he were honest
> in his convictions But he present*
^ the speetaele of a Republican wo'I
herding with the Democratic lamb?
and consequently everyone mistrust?
him.
i> ' " ' < i i
, COMING no Ml-:
FRO \t Mi:MI'III
\fv last narrative closed with om
* liitle reunion in t.b" htppv It ?ru*? of 1 ?to
r lief ring familv. on I'oular s icet. when
* we had I a * 11 so kindly treated dur.i ?j
Hiir si iv in Memphis Mow I w ill sta t
i liomeWiitd and have "much of lite <{.?!a
on my iieinoi nudum to tike Its place in
. titv fntipe h-tiers n? | ni >.v find occaMo i
to icier to it incidentally. As ahead*
si(t''<l nut li'ile irrnnp cnisi.s'ed of vle>-<
(? T. (iailil, J. l'in'< t ' ill I J A
('i.11 if??i<! .lor Hailey. We n'l |.
a Union tope'her?iflade the tt'p thr?Miph
t-. Mi iitjhb ill.(I stayed 'J. pet her wlii!
there except whan w?? ware onlv a* p>'
lilted as it is u;i ihhI tint we would he
^ hv the me- leips of lit pr ,i?. ro't ii ..i
, II iwvt-ver we all apiwtl to ref.'t n t<>
pether tied so wv did as far a-* ('half
in ops. I*? nn Then f'o'ilweli
f t iin.loid iija) Baiirv 'eft ns to c. in. liv
I Ik- way of AMaida, (?n , whoe Mi
fl'tu't and i?-vs? if aiii'* If. J\ x i'lr
n Term . it'll Ada ville. \ (1 ,\i ('hn
?.ii ??lit we look li e elretiie car f^
( huanianpii battl-lit Id pink, which
IVrpliMiie and J II M * .?mple,e!?
di-ci h d, in il wi h wt wh sf> mativ "i
lie ii'it'ljTs am alt tad familiar. W*
it"i a li.ti'H ai tl all over it fii 'i;
. ?i <1 t'> titl. Tlii- paik cavern a.I tin rr*
ni 'l ili<tt propmp 1 *?1<to tin
' ' ipicunniHii liHttl* lit?l(| (l^mVoii
Moiiuiu!!' and Missiouar b ion
^ ? pllate platj s ) It C'tlMalf.S 5 7<K'
aems. I' i-.">[ miles !on?j and iivIh*
" w i !? 'J 11?*ir am " ) mil s of I'-kft ra.nl'
in tin l'i- imkIh |J| (Kill troop< were pi..,
irat??'tI tin Ito'h .-ides H' tl I In* total casual*
. ties a> p ,(. ilowu a' 'l-l 001) I'hern am
' j p ? -V.tS inaiknts atal inopi.n'nti' on
f !> ( !i?'o:ji #Js. Some tne Vrrv Hun pieco'
5 of \oikiii:iti>?htp, lint. f??i Immiu.) aiul excel
Icnm i oat* t xe I that of South Car ,
lii a--lhou?h this rtiay be considered
| ?>talt> pride on our pait,
There arc- nn the grounds 2-liects O
4 rtMi.lnij nicely painted and nlitt-d O
I >.? en111 tea whose wheels aie prute l
Vtuin rli*- ground by means of Jni>
-ases. Around the muzzle of thuue A
can 1** seen the history or enok to
give the students an idea of whrtait
they took in thut battle at one \zseveral
of i h?jv? guns are standingi-a
as they were in the battle, lie ton T
hem i> an open level plateau of sevc
ere.-:, where the tide of kittle ebbed.<1
il <vvm(1 with varying results on a
uu-in table 1U li and 20th of ixpieiiil.
,-?>:{ Flanked on eillter side aim.
the tear are markers to show the pi lc
dons ot the infantry suppoitsdmlng l g1
hit tie. It makes one feel solemn it
look at tli so % wat dogs" as the\ fr > e;
id each other. We almost feel that \ 0.
ought to hear th-? c uumauds and see tl h
gushing of the uo.'ps as the waves i a
' a:lie art lashing themselves into fin tl
against each other. Then recoiling am j,
again .villi superhuman etToita makin c
a-.other dash in hope of overcoming tie y
opposi ton. While the ground onallj.
sides is stievvn with dead and dying ln-n^
and tid. rless lioises are dashing u> an F
fro oi perhaps wounded and s'iugg'iug '
for life aiuid the tliuuderb?l's of wit 1
presents a spectacle u>th solemn an I
sublime. Away to the right, liuongh
flu* 1 in! Inf. ri<1. It'll t lilt IS 1 * 411 lit* N?lf?
lb- Koiitllck} 1 111 >1 i t) I IK '111 Willi . J 1?- A ,w{?of
jm'iac** jh rthrd on its sum;nir?a gun.
re pies- titative of the Blue <iia? -la!-hntus'ill
grander one of p- < ? Tin
forest. timber with iis scars and Ir-ma
spots show the maiksot the bul<e:k canister
and grape shot and shell til the. ;
went on their death dealing in sion
Another pail of tl.efi?dd pres-i.tsa nine; 1
a>i?eul of the c image . Sum Im :
finest sculptured work t he wor! i hi; > *.
seen is fom.d among the tablets -p,,senting
t he various command* h .ti l*Vneiiil
and C io?ed? rate Tiiey are . I - /.
On one we lind an engraving repi s n
log a Feii? ml soldier testing oil hi; rigu
knee with h's lef? elbow resting Ai n:.lefi
knee and taking aim ilis hit m j
scabbitiit. traitiluge Im?x, his gun slid > j
fa j l evei yi hing is just ns natural w? 111.itself.
Kven the (.1. S ran f* ? -<
plainly abive tne vis w o niscip '
eye is sum and he fs taking am. ;is
lie was shooting for a priz-* Aio ie
repie em i -g anoth-r Stale is lying tu on
Liie ground with hi- g :n reoii >g o i a
loeK winch protect** Iniu from ile t <-i
inl-iaie 11:e tie is taking aim " it iswas
shooting in a niauih for a turkei r
piece of beet. Then Well dsildiOi- il
o ie ?v!ieie the so dierh is been Rilie.l a, . !
lie lias faiieii across iiis gnu. fh re Ic
lies as imie'i OK- a d-ad >n t'i asunu'-i
a t Ciiu make h m .*!>!> ?r These t Ii - j
re >iesenl l .-ltaiii i, iuuiolSHud Miei g
r --p' eiive.y As we m .\v o:i we ii i t a j
buile-y training on some oi-lier p,ut??! i
the line. 11 mat b-* ;i Federal or ;t t'on-1
federal* liattery, li-i h ips b ifn Ft a!
we have finished our round and
amined all ilu'.si u-.tull'iil woiks i ;t- .
wlu-ic it.Is in i-i'.tj lent In.iw' i it:
of i in-* u:i i ib i* c-a. diets wlii h i!hi - <
U IVH'IUS Me I * r* ni*-*l fc-? <> ?i|llli-*ttll !)*;) ' - j
Hut las.iy we came to tin .-p.,i wp- *'
Kershaw's ilivi.ii.ii. fo.m 'il f ?r the u
perute assm u>n S u lui;m Hid ||.
we slop, lake olT our tint and look to
heights It Jo i- U">. IFaM ' veil > ). ? e>
crowd our thou. Ills. lb-re oin hi
thickens and our HKfakiuss a>si-rt> >i ? ; .
us we think i f tw many of oui no ;hbos.
rela'ives, si h inhintos m -I tie . I
looked for 'lie last, time iu>on the mi>i ait
was sin King behind ihai rungs o. on.
i which was soon to lie h iptized with rh-ir
blood. The hem t so devoid of ?-ni ' i >u
as not lo be effected In such eo..sid?-r.i
lion we ask 'rod to pitv a mi forgive it
The g onial between us ami >uo !/r s?
Iliil-is more or lean u. ih| itmg wiiu u
gradual n-iug toward tti- h-igii'n I'm
par of the euei-'Siiic lias not ree-tved ?s
much care ami a" leiiti mi 1'ne iotIs .?
drive wa> havi u't yet been 1-iul out ami
put in older :u,d li< nc :ins p.. li-.n ?.f
ihe lieu! doesn't pi.-ent such an attractive
spectacle. When lim b-d (In-.
will at leant equal 11 it oile rpiri-s 01M1 park
iii beau'y. .lust to our 'iglit is an
old shop Which b'.lln till* llitiks of t he
il . It hasn't heeu ii- i vviiii'i lit- re*
CoVeie I I ?lati It as .1 .V itiii-Sj io Mi
' M*r I il- pi '-SHiU'll Oil iiS i S 11 i - p i ii
o.i r the gr Uu<l we oliiuthd m aeoi ,
011 tin- iM-?oiuiitoii.s 01 -ii Moiuf. way i
<* i' 11 wild tla-ir oruaiiientstion. l iiij
is a s > u;Ih>I of t in* 14til Aiin> C.'o jis, L'
. S tin ps. This Corp w ii to h aiuiy
, or the Uuutheriaod what the l'eutn
Hegiwii was lot! MMHf.
, After examining these grounds ami
monuments as long as we cwod to w?*
leturned to tie- city of 'hatfauo g .
where we remained till II o'clock thaiti-fIn
v. |jeu we look the traui for A-ii vilie,
N. (! , where we Arrived nex
morning ami spent two days and n?yr it in
the city Mi f.ia'ili went on home
We vi iterl Hatteiy 1'ark Hotel whei
we wen* most kindly en ertaiued by on
itriejid M.'j ICduanl I* MrKiasiek, vh
is highly respected by the poop,,
of liiat ^iand city, as wpll as by all oihei
where lie is known. Utt'ery Park is .
lest tic place h? our readers ahead'
know Toe bo'el is one of the Hue
and most fashionable found anywhere i
th * So,ah. and its management is su
( lijient to guaiantee its continued pip
ularity. Maj MeKissick is one or in.
busiest DP'i. in Asbeville and be is al
one <?f ii niiist genial and accoinpiide o
gentlemen Ills interest in the vvelfaiof
bo giiestH and tjie city of wiiicb t
and bis huslneas fe??s a larga irl i
11111 l l<l I > MiriHinj III < VI ir m 1- .11 111?
hem lit ixith Bdteiy I'aik Hotel is <>
(me of *li?- lnulicsi p 'ints of land with
tie* coi |M ra'<* limits of . Ash vi;i? a
from itn porticos hundreds of miles,
mountain scenery o.in he seen at oi?
glance. Truly mountains appeal to
jnlt it on mountains to th- skas in over
direct ion Toe caps of S wit/land preset'
no grander natural sceneiy than that
Which surrounds Ashevill , N C. 'J'
tiie hi >!? reader this is the Ephesus o
the Western word. To Maj dcKissic
ant Itev. It 1'. Smith (our furun
pastoi) I am it dcbted for a visit to lhVaieterlnit.
estate Wo went ail over )
i and fljot a Kliinp eof every department o
| ito woik. We are told, however, tli<
! Mr. Yaudeiinlt. has no desire for new span^t
iiotorey etilj i iu person or j'foj.erh
and titer-f"i> tie* reader^ vsid excuse m?fioni
?*i\ iiij| to xt tu'e.l tiolii.e oi wh
I saw durin.' our Vpil to his ini."Ulio n
estate Tlio of our fe:?'h?b e tamers
vviio have an ii'ea ih.il tin y count run
the United >l<il?s government on the
j?;ust economic scale an i at ilio same
tudies In Astronomy
Study of the Important Plan
ets as we Journey Onward,
v in Making Our
RIP AROUND THE SW
The WoittlCi of Mors.
The question of the inhabitation c
nrs has been discussed with inorec
ss seriousness since astronomers hi
un to study the planet with anient i'i
istrument. Mars has especial intei
st for the astronomer. 11> i-s the nea
jt'of the superior planets; Its orb
eing next outside that of 'tie cart I
ntl the fourth inorderof distance fo? i
lie sun. There is no planet which cm
e studied under such favorable ci
uinstances as Mars, for, I bony
renus|in inferior con junction is near
han Mars in opposition?that is, i
he greatest distance, but on tl:
nine meridian?yet Venus then turi
er darkened hemisphere toward ti
arth.
(' \NAt. OF MARS,
In !s.77 Sehiaparilll, at ^!iIn
nought that he det. hted a net work
no lines which lie called ennuis, pas
lg over t!i equatorial rogio is of tl
biiiet. Their nature is still an op*
iuestion. As they mu-t be at lea
lixtv miles wide, tlie term "canal!
eems u misnomer, < ?bs-1 vatinn shoi
that there ar<> regions of polar sn*v
and seasons corresponding in soi;
measure to those on the earth.
' In t tie observations uinds by Low*
and Douglass it was found that t
supposed snow whi di covers thesou
pole of Mars comes down during t
winter of Mars a< far as the latitie
V" - I I .. ourt 1,
OI I'W 1 UI IV U)JV.ru HIV \
Probably the most interesting <
jnet 011 this side of Mars is tli- X >i
i.amis', or Luke of the Sun. Tibs
I lie ov t! spot a lit t lc jiltovf t ho cent i
ll^ iurges I ditiinotor is 1'i miles, 1
with tioo telescope 'seeing' then r
two lines. similar to the so-called *
nals that divide this region into fr
nearly equal parts It is very dou'
fit' if thi Mi-ci'! 'd !; k? is a lake
water. Olio of the so-called rloul
canals may he seen stretching fr?
tlm S >1 is l.acus t > th.e great s
called Kryt hraciim. while others ra
cute in various directions.
norm.- CAN.VI.S.
Two other double canals are so
ami many single canals may be si
scattered ov. r the body of the plan
At the intersection of I lie vark
CmaL* you wib -?ec 11 HUmber Of Tot
s ?)i-. valuing tr in a few miles
uv.'f J on mnes in diameter, Tli
are cubed oases by Professor how
who thinks that what we
i- t brw. oases jv d along the can
:s vegetation that comes from t
woii.icrf il svst"iu if irrigation,
WONIlKK I'l't. OI5.1f.PTft
mo u be confessed, ho a e\
that wtiile there an- wonderful
j ess s en iijim finr neighbor pla
itif-ii in lien yet to he learned,
know ?h i nu'" i* a white suhsta
re- -u 11;11g si.nw t hat covers the pi
j Cn in h'- winter of Mars,
' vv *'li a' a.-..' d a;, n,-ars in tiie si
in * l! ! 'lis is SHOW US We llRV
: mi earth. t he" we tii s v underst
>\hy lh" *o- i!!"d e n: ,1s form
ij.e trior.' p! ii :Iv ! < In- seen after
isn-.w iiiis limited Then, too,
ve,'?'tion incomes more inxuri
I duni ^ lhe ^nii'nt'r.
i .Man's certainly litis clouds
l son) i * * i m i es snowstorms. Ii is bu
| possible tluit the temperature
ut inospheric conditions, us they
i pear to exist , in .y ereate a s> o
I solid carbonic acid rather thai
i fro/ep water."?1 \
> line i?"MiJii' tie* ui l;S"S ?r ir,s
in a ?.? 'sil ovei the Villi- hi* e
b r !! t|i??y tj ! M i what foi's they
ami ii.?w Ii> *- ila v kte '>v. 1 " i.s n<
mtu 1. the iiim.ei iji \es'ed as tintenia!
c niles of ln.su i"s llait makes
1 lie |i< est resoi i in tins country Xol
i ("el\'i s ii lie or I" Iter attention a
pri-tn'.S' S than that which ti nes to
mote its antiary condition. To ti
ovei II.is ev.ife with a i ialelli.-ront,
ifoitoi'l guide is to receive si large
*f c "niiion senile ediic.ition f
r11 m'y ?| iestiolis ate ii.dlid by those
ire unit'i] tail.ii d wi'b tiie bus
|. ineiole employ rt-to keen up this i
iiiti out estate. A-.d n will lie ?
ally one's while t.o take a tiiji to /
s i ! j.t-t, to se" it.
\V" fsj ?m 11 tie si of our time in A'b'
iv i 'i It'-V. I{ l\ .siullli anil Ins la
W"i now live tle -c Mr ^ui'ili i
. i^ 'l in an eviii is?:t' ?ork wide'
newts tlpouchout the mountain rt
f N'?! Ill Carolina e V? i'lliff alieltl el
( no.ties of that state lie hi*t
eventl ti'w churches and supplied 1
villi pa-onrs. IIh has ut-der nisei
cvetal 'his ioti sell??ls which ;.(< i
i wo' dcrfill work for the Muster
ends i lit each week tod almost; *
i .. Mill., i ll ... ... 1. .
iHii'.luitf churches in fiat 1 tug negh
egion. Mr. Smith's experience
lipe irnmilai "<-rP wonM lead
k?- i romance 'lii'i mi' f a ts I1
'ere-i'iiy to bear him tel! about his v
Ah he is tiecoumig better apquai
wlt.li thorp and 'Ivy with liv?i Iv
lino i less to eon:o d with now (hi
li I fit the liegl filing. Of all ttie
I kriiA- none, in my opinion, are h
qualified for Him' voi le fhan lb v. 11
I' Smith, and I will tiave more i
iIkhiL Into and Ins work farther on,
Vfj
An exchange snys: A man t>v
name of Moon wan presented wit
daughter by his wife Timt was a
.Moon. The old Moon was so overt
that he went otT and got drunk?
that was a full Moon. When hi
cftme sober lio had but L'") cents
That was the last quarter. Mat v
his mother-in-law mot him at
door with a rolling-pin there w
total eclipse of the full Moon
seven stars visible,
r
, I Every
if Wo ma r
J.. ^ Loves Beauty,
jr Comfort, Appn
"?| ih Economy, t
'< - Women Find P
er Satisfaction in
Dt
-i || A Thoroughly High-C
|| ....Merit at a
nt>
th (I'll '! hi SEC
) j J"-TT....
h i
"* l /
,n rfe
?!.- ||| Very Dressy.
($
""' M Sold Exc
IS The A. H,
f'-e j}|^
GREEN
Mi: r
headqu.
0 it
';j''tj Buggies, Carriaj
ii;; and V<
My MAI
S High Grai
We are the People tc
A Carload of McCor
j Corn Binders, Corn
th:J Rakes just received.
itiiiy
??.mt A Mower'and Rake wi!
..WVi farm in one season. Sold or
wo! them, Green <Si Boyd sell the
1 GREENIV
!?I
i UXION CAR
levHil AVe have just <lon\)le<l o
'iHMn repair work and guarantee o
iiia'
A Large stock of G
:r;:v ...or
Otrtl
wii.li Give us your work
Hioii-?i
WE
S UNION CARI
i'.i !i ?- - n.
WHAT IS BETTER
'!?v COFFEE ON A
We have the celebrate
tin- enviable reputation with ii<
th ,l Heve no equal. Get a pack
ricw - 1 - - -
. caused from drinkinjr iiiferi
-iind price ymi can't help but bu
i 'f'" | In Teas we are the pe<
~GRAHAIV
",tb i The Fai
* ..The Famous.. Hj
- SHOE I
V FOR WOHEN. j|
5rade Shoe of unusual |
Sensible Price.... |
A General Favorite. |8 ^
A 11 ci< i f* ? MM
mS gnomes?irom tne light Mil
and dainty Drees Shoe to at
/,, \ the more substantial street wj
ZtJ Shoe. Price
4 ARK (jjj
$3.00 I
OXFORDS j|
3 $2.50 I
Exquisite Styles, m
lusively by j|j
, Foster Co. I
& BOYD,
ARTERS FOR
?es, Wagons
chicles of all Kinds.
CERS OF
f
de Harness.
? buy your Leather from. *
mick Wheat Harvesters, .4
Shredders, Mowers and
11 pay for themselves on a small
1 easy terms/* ^IcCormick makes
an.
& ^OYD.
['HE- ^ - C
RIAGE WORKS
ur capacity for doing all kinds of
ur prices as well, as our work.
'arriage Material always
i hand...
if von want. 11 first class inh.
SATISFY.
PAGE WORKS
THAN A GOOD CUP OF
SPRING CORNING?
d Blanks Coffees, which has ail
j superior, and we positively beLage
and have 110 m'?re bad feelings
or coffee. This coffee is Bold it a
y>ple.
J ust come pnd see. .
i&estes *
acy Grooers- /
>
?
i