The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 03, 1902, Page 4, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES' [
Pl'BLiSiiED EVI-ilY Hili'AY
? nv THI> ?
UNION TIMES COMPANY
_ __ |
6;:coni> FI.OOU I'IMKS UUII.I>:N
JN ). 11. MA THIS, Editor,
L. (}. Yovsa, Manager.
Registered ;it l!ie Postofllco in Union, ;
6. C., na second-class mail matter. j
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year ------- $1.00 .
Six months ------ r>0 cents |
Three months ----- 25 cenio
ADVERTISEMENTS .
One square, first iuserli -n - - $1.00.
Every .ilwoquout insertion - 60 cents.
Con-., acts for three months or lonam ,
will bo nude at reduced rates. i
r.ocals insetted a' cots a li- o.
Rejected manuucr;pf will not, l*> returned.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will'be ch irked for at halt rate*.
UNION", F. C. OCTOUKR, 3 10'.2. '
| ]
was i r corv.no tir*>??
Doesn't ii h:r yor, gentle render. '
to rend the muouneeirent of a publisher
that t.'io choice bit of news re- i
garding the new it.ill at Murphy's
Sioal.--, "every item of which" lie
bjasUd the previous week of having i
"protected" by a 'copyright", that
' every! hi re" is "indefinite." thst !
the mutter wrs then, "and is still 1; <
an indt finite shape." Again he claims
that when r.v rs "can be given" the}
will bo fcuml first in las paper. ,
Funny isn't it? Now let's sec: If a
person has something covered by a
copyright, he must surely have the
something, otherwise ho could net
have it covered by a copyright. The
something in this instance that ogt
young friend claimed to have covered
by a cop} right was "every iUm o'
this news" (poling his own words.
Now the words "indefinite" nr.d
"copyrighted" do not exactly ch'V tail
together. Now for the anxious
p ibllo who woro awaiting in bretfhless
anticipation, the choice scoc p
''every item c.f wh'ch" was protected
by a "copyright" to be plainly end
unblu&hingly told that the wlioio
business "was" at. that time "and is
etill" of very "indefinite" nature, 1
v I
and that the prospective railroad to i
Murphy's Shoals wan all "a fake'?
wis a sad I: loo* or disappointment to
his expectant readers.
It looks like our young friend has
ot into a hole rp lo liis neck, or hus
wallod reckl ffily into quicksands,
|. where r.o foi nduticn can he found,
y By the way, wo would just like to
have a copy of that "copyright" to
keep aj n t ouvcr.ir.
If lie does not know any more
abou* running a newspaper than he
does about coj yrlghtP.we might, upon
lequest, suggest several other occupations.
But will refrain from doing
so unsolicited. But that "copyright"
cf "indefinite" "news" makes us
laugh deed it do.
I
Our friend and versatile correspondent
from Klta "Vox,"
asks for an expression of our opinion
on debating societies for young poo- (
pie. Wc ha\o no hesitation in giving
our unqualified endorsement to 1
all such societies which have for J
their object tho bringing together*of j
the yonng men of nny community
forfiiendly discussion of questions, '
moral, political, social or religious, i
and especially all questions of an '
historical nature. We think fbe ;
young men of every eommunity could
do nothing that would broaden th'.ir (
mind, kir.dln tho fire of intellect, J
broaden tho ."-copo of understanding \
nr.d mi.ko possible tho achievement j I
of success and honorj heretofore con- I j
si Icred far beyond their reach and ,
considered as accomplishments cx- u
pcc.tfd only of those having advantage i *
of a eollrgi.-.to training and urusu: ;
n lvantagcs sooner than l!io organi/. j ,
tion of a debating society would. J'
Jiy all tncur.s let there bo debating [
societies in every community, audj.V
1>f. there ho earnest preparation for j h
me various questions propounded for j''
deb.ito. And the good results wil '
not only be manifest In the society li
rooms hut will be felt in the entir <*
communlly.
Tin i mm m uW mm **\
It was found this week that Pro?;- u]
dent Roosevelt would hnvo to submit 1.
to another painful operation; lb"
leg was opened and it was found th 1
the bono had became slightly afTec'*
by Iho bruise. The puss was drab
ofT?iidtha doctors say there i i > j',
danger of blool poisoning or Ui.< p
foul.le, and that the President w. t>
be all right as soon as the cut heal* '
0 i in
t?p. [ li
:ath or mi s
E. P. McKISSICK.
T
> vf U.-Jon County's TJost Fc- J.
ival Vtiiy rr.inlly Honored
Hons /.';Ys Sattdvuly in
2 ori'olk, Va.
ii
' HAIRS IHTEREO 1
WITH MASONIC HONORS.!,
IO
;r ex'*':'. . \v s!j. 5V.1l buoml ( x- 'j
.1 ( ;!.?: 1 upon ri(5i*:;>^ of thesul in>Pi- ^
-Tit': 5?u;i'i-.iyi vrn'n^ of Ibcsud'len de,v,h .
if t'.i1 if l ei v ><l e > nra lo a'ld fri -ii l,
^l.ij : ) i'. \v'ii Si occurred *
1 Vnc?nt\i II i-p't.i! S.nf'ar nnndiuf
if. 11 oVl ?? '< 1 1 Xorf.i k. V.i., wliei'e 'if }
ii! lin.s !.tV. Ij" n ii s rojai in in.- (
Sli ricfll ) Jl?el wherj lie wis fou <1 j
arly in the i\i->: ui.s^ dosp ."raUtly ill final i
i ?.i io^e 01 appip'exv. Upon telegraph"c s
i istrue'i-.ns the rem it is were sent to ^
Ui.i.n iio.m X nfoil: Tim body atriv '.1 '
a Lfaienon liu nojn day train M >nd ?y t
cr t, b/ a numbsr of relatives j
?i il fiit ir-r, ftiul was taken to the ho 0? ,
_>i i.t . M. i'.ttv. T.n r vnr.-ii
iiceompai.io 11 y Mr?. Col I. G. Mc- .
Kiiiiir, *;!.'? anther and t vo s.vis, M.'. \
Foster a'.d Uyar, Msns T. 1). Gre-n .
and II. 15. I*.-nm. of X nfjlk. 'AMa .
ir.other lr.id b in visit '14 relaiv 8 and j
f.itnt!.s at J) is iJ? and cainn from
Joueaviiie t > L7j)i >:i with 1 he remains
1 ho U iar'ut'o < ili-c:V5" an I the A .lie (
v ;.< t i i.'/ a j..i vi s * tie foil iwiuj d^jtails .
r*-i4i?Iin t Mr Mclv-ssick's death:
Tor'o'k, ya., 6- pt 2 > ?E P. M> ;
Kissi If, pioj? i??oir of tV; IVittery Park ]
ii' t?'i at A slmviPe. one < r tha best. known ,
tinb-1 men ii I'm Snith, did Auntie*
morning a' 11 o'eh ek in St. Vnaeni'.. (
ii ispi'al. ills tit. in v-:.,s the result of .1 |
stroke .of apop . xy wliL1' he sustained a
f-\v hou's '<f. i,?. Mr. MrKi&ick ar? j
rivrd heto Friday list aid :roistered a*
the Moniicello. Ifo n eumd t\) Lo jt) (
roud li?ill!i M. j >r McKi.ss'.ok inim to (
Norfolk on Friday from ltiohnvoad a i l
was on hi* way t) Vi-ginia 1 leach to ,
v-ri l.ij f.iend, f. I), (Ce a, proprt.jt.or i ,
of tl.r lMne.-ss Annie lloic! at that \
pln-re. Ji ' ieiirc 1 to his rojm at too j
Alor.tlccllo Hotel at 10 o'clock at night,
wit 11 the expectation of taking ail ear'y ,
morani;:tMi i to ton Lie..)?1!. AUmbn
oYioek Sn-Ki.tv n: hi at'..elo of ,
t!is liot' l was 8H:niii iv.o.l to hlj rooni,
\vl ero it was ih.seov> nd that Air. M> (
K ssirk wanly i'h J)r. .South- <
gate I .e 'ill vms s <tn:u<>n<.1 find immr- ,
mediate y up >:i liis aniMl oidetel * -e ;
patient n moved to the hospital who.e
his deaih cecum i. (
A h "t liui .?-?? Mr. M 1< o".ic'< went
'o T.ite S;? i :> tor o r.Mt i'Y in th in j
: .? lO Uichll) >D'.l t-? ii lUt .nil lliOt.OO ;
o N i!.o k on It nine s. Kiiy .S mdav :
inor in;:n'o'ock a to'eg an w.vs . '
itcoivul nt ti.e JJiUeiy I'.rk li >?el In in '
the pron.icior of the Montie-bo in X .r- '
folk. The telegram aMionnard that Mr. !
MeKispick vasveiyi l A message was i
imme liavly win d b\?!c iwpuicg as to '
tho condition of the pa'tent. The!
Western Union ? til jj hero c'.oscsatll i
o'clock on Sunday morning antl no an- !
swer could be oh'uiucJ. Ahout TJ:.'5). I
however, Clerk ifniston was cilhd to \
the long di-lance trh phono to ivc ivea
m*.ssagc Ikusn T. fi. liivtn, fo.anrly ?.f !
\r.. <: iti.l.n.,ci? v.?-_ :
folk, announced t!io sudden death Mr.
MoKiStick. Tno thoek to Mr. MeK:1sick'rf
Ashevil'o friends w.i;; gw.it as ha j
had Ufi hero i 1 r.prr.renily goad heal;!) !
hut. a short tinio ag>. None of his
family arc lisro, hid mother having gone
to Joue.iville, S. C., to vi -it a sister.
sketch or his Lira. , <
Edward 1*. M( Kiss!rk was horn on
Jii3 gem Ifa'.her'j plmta'iKi, known as
the Foster pb.c?', four miles from Glenn !
Springs, Spartanburg countv, South I
Carolina, on July 11, 1807, ami was ike I
son of Col and Mis. Isaac G. McKissick, ; 1
of Union. I '
His father ami moil or wrre lr>tti of '<
prorni cut Juiuili.s, M.s. AlcKia-ick ' 1
being of the Foster fatniiy of South Car- ! i
olina. Col. McKhsich nude an enviab'e !
war record and was one of the most j
prominent men of his ^notion.
'J'lure were two other sons, Fos'er j *
McKi .final., Lo'.v p isideui. of tlieGuien- ;
ville, S. C. cotton mills, oird Itjan Me- ' '
Kissick who is attending thy University j 1
)f South Carolina. j
Edward M Kissick spent most of Ins' '
id rl w 1 i i i rr.ee I ^ oinii /cMiid II.MIUO i o. i J
mi/ i?i* * . ti< iii*?ii VyV.mii/ irjuci f i r
reiving his earlier (ducation there. lie i *
altered i he University of South Carolina i *
ind studied there for s-T.?rd year^i.
In 18'.>8 ho was a; pointed page in the I ?
Hate Senate by .Lieut. (lov Jeter. Thia M
>ositioa ho held for live years. He was ! 1
hen proiuoUd to a cvrkship in tho !
Senate, AUtra year or two hnrwrign d- [ J
fie was li o il editor of TilE Uxiox , 1
riMFS tor a short. while, and I m Jit J 1
ch ' jltwo tertiH at K-lton. in Union ; I
lounty. Ho accepted a position as re* f
lorter with the News and Couiier a few ^
ears before the a Kassinr.lion of Capt. *
\ W. Dawson, editor (f that piper. 1
Y.r i iy??f. y? ;>is Ik1 remaiwd in news- : f
lapM'woi!-:, filling various positions ou ^
he Mewrt and Courier. Of Jiisconr.ee- V
ion with iii.il p.tyir a felln-v newspnxr ^
nan once wrolt: 4'From the time Mo- c
tXsic'c was !oc d editor of Tub U^iom
im:.n he !i.v. shown a niaiktd genius J
or new.-paper work. Capt. Dawson t I
i cognized in hir.i t.he making of a first j t
i'.*s l:-.-s ,i- f.,.n and vJTeird han a i
iii-vi <?,i ; a> X as atid Courier. In j f
sjcogiki m uf KornH work Mr. McKis* i 11
:ck di!, t a 1 > iwhom v. rote lorn a let- ^
[if* ill U !. /< i I ?\r.i?i li'itrn n?_ I ??
cr.v (1 ?>::r repuia'ion a id I thank you I
>. yen* a!r ;! Mic:tss.' Alh-r Dow- : n
,n\s<!<?ii!i oil the fi.tcful 1*2 h of March, '
McK: <;k oDtinucd with the b
iip.-r. A lit'ln I tier In w h appoiitol I
cupihI naif ? ?rr<p|> indent for the News I n
lid Co ii i* r, a'i<! in thid capacity traveled I "
mer siv.-ly over the two Carolines. lie a
as fn q-u r.tly rent Out of this t< rritory v
a special work. llii reports tcl"grauhe I
) I lie paper which which If represented Cl
r iho funeral of JeffeToon Davis a id-the ri
nvei'in? of lb" r,<>c monument in lticii- v
i ii<I were v. id-'y r-> id."
I-i 1H0i, while ATr. McKisslck was **
nriirij? ;isgeneral sli lT correspondent lor a
u? x ainl Courier ho wan offered b/
ol. K*oak t'ox\ owner of the Ru'tuy a
ark hotel, the associate management of b
in house, lie accepted, and though r;
i had ro evpeiienco in Intel manage- S
lent, his natural ubiii - itsjlf. . v
a Msy, lb'JO, he louc 1 t .. .'..1 from V
'oh <"oxs ami since tint time hai been !
'KVeasiucp its popularity.
A fcUCCKSSKUL CARP. Alt.
?IU career as manager of the hcure
i s very surcessru! and he was account
i o' ? ot it o nai?t.enterjni.riu'Tsoutl.cru:
in 'lie buriiuss. Ills acquaintance
! ovki" the cuntry was large, and bis
i. s aial popularity with men prominent
n ju-inf 'ts, politics and social position:>
i ly angim-nted t lie popularity of the
{..-tery i'.uk hotel.
T list of bis personal friends ttou- .
.?! is names well known through tlio .
louutiv, among tliem Max O'ltell and
tohn Kox, Jr. As guests he h id entoraioed
the most prominent political men,
?!easu?v o tp.mi/.dions and society psoj'e
en I ti c fame of the hotel iucreased
itesuhly from year to year,
Araniijj iho invnent guests of the
l vttl since V.q took ths reins of manageneut
luvo b w?u tie la to President MoKhi'.er.
Mrs. MuKinley and their party,
Vice Resident Stevenson and Misa
itevonsin, Mi<3 Consuolo VanderHlt,
ifteru&td ilia DuU iitss of Marlborough,
iVi Ting Fang, Cl iueso minister to the
Jnited !*titos, PieaidenL Roosevelt, WiU
i in Jeanmga liryan, Jay Gould and
George Abe.
The Gridiron eU.b's Aabeville visit
,vaa due largely to Mr. McK^sick's int'ilation
and this tiip of tha bastuewawper
men in Washington to Ashevillc
u'.ded greatly to the fams of biththc
intol a? ' the city.
M j. McKbsick was a member of the
?o .a of Confederate Veterans, and was
h.voted to tlio cause and tho per pet, mjou
ot its history. At the time ol Irs
l.atl; he owned possibly all the his lories
if i hat memorable struggle ever pubi
lied, in addition to some valuable
\lc'--such as batile-llags and swcids.
1J is father was at the close of ill s war
J dotal in General G iry's S. C. C iveirv,
litving iHen i rom a captaincy. lie Was
i ni ist L'llla it m i l. and th mill wound
ill eeyeni) tin as. In strvtd through the
wir. After tin vvi^r ho was a mcces.sful
lawyer a'. Uaioa, S. C , up to the
Lime of bin death.
M:<j Mi }v;. sick had entertained fco'es
of ooi'iventf 'as a*at tjatherimTs, a ?d tlv
?ucc.v>3 of tin luV.ul h .d dan mash
toward bri ig'tig n irthera capitalists
4
lie had htdd tbrfe military c^ramij?iom,
t wo of tiacm caphilncien. lie was
for a long time to- j ?r on tirn. Ilngen on'a
it a IT. i''.ii.*oit; that pwdiion when he
caiaa to .V: h ivilio. 11 a wn a dtroator
of iho Battery Park bank of thlsoiiysud
L>f the lJaak of Unioi, S. C , su.d waul.so
a director <?f tin Asheville and
^ptrta-ibur^! division cf the Sm'Ijtsi
iuii iay. II-* had other business i.rUrtshs
in 8 mill C'?r.t ia.i.
Worshipful MaS'erJ. R Stop , of M'.
flrumon J. d,4?! <?f Ashevlll", w.n a !viiSPd
of the d alb of Mr. MeKiad k
y?sMe;ilay and immediately wired tin
Norfo'k Mii-o'n to take ch irgo of the
in litis and on faith -r j .formation from
the relatives the body was seat to Union
Monday.
JI >TLL WILL NOT CLOSE
Tie1 Bi'to y I kirk hotel vv .l n it close
Col. Coxe is l ow i;i I'hila 1.lpl.ia a-<1
will prolubiy a'vn<wil'u a in ;i;
a >l??>rt tim j. Fur the pres-mf lh-? o >uarelent
heads of cl pa it moot* \vi I c jail
uc! Hi" housi.
A i read j the owner of tho IV. !ery I\trl:
hole! has ri chived a number of applications
for the position of nvvm yr. mail
vacant by the death of II j Mclvissick.
If will probably be some weeks Lef re a
selection is mcle.
pyrin.d iiv tiie masons
Maj. E. 1'. Mclvissick was a nrimber
of the Sbriners, a hit;h rank of Masonic
order; also a member of the E Us. At
7 o'elt ek Tuesday morning a i-p- cial
train of two coaches chartered by (be
M;ho:i> and the E'ks left A ih.vi.hfui
Union luingi :g representatives from
both fraternities to attend tin Iv-fc Ea<;
ri'ea of rhiir departed bro'.h r. Th.re
were representatives from tie- full ?-vi a
lodges: C\ i'Mw <'oniin ui'V'ry, A <ii.;vi':e
Uhuplet* r.iiU Mt. Ilertuou L dye M isons.
and among the representatives of Mi.
llermon i.odge were j. A. Nichols,
Worshipful Master; W. F. Randolph,
Senior W.irdei ; and J I'. bickrua ,
Junior Warden. There w.ro 15 J i o*n.
L'l Shriueis an I K ki* on the fpci. 1
Plure were twelve Ji ks in line of
m&'cli, tin oth is boing Masons
marched ir the Masonic body.
They were ihc mpanhd by Mr. and Mrs
Houston of liitb'ry l'.uk tlot? 1 and sc.>ral
other heads of deprrtmer.ts at llis
famous hotel, of which Mr Mclvissiok
was so loug iu charge, th< paity was Joined
*t, 8p utnuourg by a delegation of six
i uidi. Thj special arriv <1 at. Union
it 1< :45. Tin; Masons w< re hniuediately
.ailed together at the AUuiuin lull,
oined tli'j hamo lolge an 1 m'.ruh d t.<>
he homo of Capt. Farr, and * h s ?rt?3!
he remains to the 1st lJiptiit ciia:ch,
,h Shrini rs leading. Upon the arrival
it the church the Shriners, ia uniform,
villi gorgeous, long, white plumes in
heir hats, formed lu o|Wti ranks and the
emains passed iliroii:;h iato tlne'iu'ch,
olio wed b.v S' ver-d ladies boat lag beau
itulli >nl (It'sljjDf, Ititse \vert> fallowed
>y the Miisols, then ilif* Kl'.s Tee
ilirincra ll en eutered full jwed l?v ih1 j
it,/ us until tlio church was crowded. !
The funeral servicta were cor.iluc o?l i
u Hie church by He/, h M Jl.c% the '
>as'.or, afier which the rem tin j were !
uko:i to the old cemetery, wh re th'Y 3
vere 1 iid to rest b.'silo thise of hi- .
ith -r and Ida brothers and sistcrj w'oo '
intj tfone lieforo. A huge coticour.o of 3
rienda accorup inied tlio bdy t> the j
rave.
ImnvdUtely after th? M isoni.; cere- '
io jy at the grave tlio Mahii.h a-.d E ks 3(
larch d bicc tot>vn, and tin v -iiitur ,
roth era deputed >u Lli *ir r-peeiul nt o;:j.| '
The c.ti/jQ3 r. iu lined until the 1
louud in irking the last rest! g place of s
lie mortal remains of their friend, then \
idly turned a .vay and returned to their \
ariousi vocations. 4
The Nl iral tribute whicli litterally .1
avernl tho grave were of beautiful 3
oses, ferns, m.iss and evergreen, amor g 3
rtiich several aitbtrc d "tigns were seeu. ,
'he pillow of roes at t'ae head , wa '
rro lglit of carnation and white rose 3
nd was f om tlio Battery Park Hjt. l. 5
'lie rosea were worked into a monogram i \
nd secured by a hr< ad, whi'e, eilk rib-''
on, also a la-autiful wreath of bride's 3
os a wns from the ('barlotto Lidgr of !
hriners, 1/tl'rance rosea from A2V*- '
ille, two wraiths of white carnation ;
?os. maidenhair ferns and lillies from ]
' k
NEV
lit is getting cool e
quarters and
Rice & Hutcl
WE HAVETHEH11
In all the new lasts, "]
made up in
PATENT ENAMEL/, '
PATENT COLT, .
VIC1 KID, '
BOX CALF,
SURPASS KID, ETC.
F 1*1 C Q S
$3 nn c;n <c/? nn
yvj.uv/) yu, v/Vj vp*t?UU
Every pair guaranteed
without an
equal.
We haven't tir
partments this we*
ing every day, but
many interesting!
R. P. HARRY, Mj
.Shriners at Asheville, beautiful cluster
.f crimson dahlias from Atlanta, a preltv
wieath of tmilax and Pink La Prance '
roses on green moss from Aslieville, b titles
a profusion of white, crimson and
pirple dahlias, sweet p ais, marchalneuls
and many other rosas, ferns and lljwers
from friends here and elsewhere.
E<1 McKissick win a Union counts
boy who bad made for himself an onviab'e
record. We all know him, were
proud of hi in and loved him. lie ins
often said that he always felt like lie lud
onco more got b.ick boms when h i r-v
turned to Union. He never got alnve
old friends at home, and they were
always as glad to hivo him return
and clasp his hand as if he had been
a brother. lie was generous and
kind and had the happy faculty of
making staunch and lifelong friends
wherever ho wont. To know him
was to love him. It was with much
pleasure and purdonable pride that
his friend4 at homo watched his advancement
and evergrowing popularity,
t!ioy always felt that to loner
Ed Mclxissick wus to honor Union,
* U ~ ~1 t ?- t "
me ^iiivu ui 11:i? uirin, youtli anil I
early in unhood, for he never went \
back on Union, his old homo.
Personally we feel that in his death j
we havo lost a very dear friend, and ,
it was a terriblo shock to us to learn j
of his untimely demiso. Jt is a sad
thiDg to contemplato this cutting ofT
by the fell destroyer, our friends and
loved ones in the very prime of life,
often without a moment's warning. '
But it is only another illustration of
that old truism :
"In the midst of li'e
We are In death."
"frreep bo the turf above thee
Friend of former days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
Nor named theo but to praise."
Hands Wanted 11
* EXCELSIO.t KNiTTIXG MILLS, | j
XJ3STIOIV, S. G. | j
S M
r F.irty (10) strong, able- T
F bodied men, between the ages fE 1
i oi 21 and 40. to mako $i.03 por 4 \
, day each, and good wagos paid S! ?
! to other members of the family '' \
1 for other clasaess of wora. We 31 f
: also want toppers, knitters, i \
j loopers, monders and finishers. 1 f
: All the work 13 nice and easy, \
I and we pay bettor wages than % t
t any other hosiery mill in the i 1
South. X ff
' We also want 1,000 iroxlcodnr post, e V
v "" " if
t J; H. G AU LT, 1 f
i Treasurer and Manage.*. ?
t ?7-4m. I S
t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j8|^,"4tnS (
rsHo
mough now to lay
get into a pair of 01
iins All Amer
^lew Shipment in of,Pri
rhe H. C. Godman
.ine of Ladies' and 4
hisses Shoes.
This line of dj
Shoes is so well^
known to our custo- j g
mers that it is need- j i
less to tell you of thej
m
excellent wearing |\||
qualities of this peerless
Shoe.
ne to quote prices i
2k as so many new
look out next weel
hings, also interestii
rr. o
I
PofftH'Slia OiffkAAM
o wvuao l^tS^USB
By spending
they ma
This Bank helps yoi
you 4 per cent, interest
TXThon you hive to send mi
* " buy one of our bank draf
in the U. S. The safest, cheapi
way to send moil 2y.
From $1 to $15 cosi
From $!5 to $100 c
THE PEOPLI
Capital $00,000. Stock!
1
I
JpC-iXT 53 :C273IWt:igt 2?
f Largest Stt
Walk=C
j yr I A
M
j UNION SHOE
i Watching Your Sh
yM A IN STREET.
aside those low
Lir famous
ica Shoes.
============
ices for Children and
Misses
8c to $1.38.
Prices for ladies.
1.50, $1.68
and $1.75.
3w lasts with extension
soles.
n our other degoods
are arriv<,
we will have
ng prices.
MANY.
pposite Hotel Union
18 Wealthy
Ipcc 4 han
i tllWH
ike.
u to save and pays
on your savings.
oney tli rough the mail
ts payable at any place
sat and most couvenient
Is 5 cents,
osts 10 cents.
2S BANK,
loldcrs worth $800,000.
_
- -1- 1 1 ! "I!
)ck of a 'S
OES
?
Shown in Union.
)ver j
nd see us. |,
rimiirTk * r
v^v^JOLi'AW Y, C
I
ioe Int rest. ,
i'
* UNION, d. C. ,