THE
COUNTY UNION
DUNN. Harnett County, N. C.
p: literal according to postal regula
tions,, at tjostofflce at Uunri, N. C, as
second-class matter.
J. P. PiTTMAN, Proprietor,
A. M. Wood all, Editor.
" 1
TERMS. OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Throe Months.. .'-25 Cents.
Six Months. .50 Cents.
One Year .81.00.
Sent by Mail. Payable in advance.
Dunn, N. C, July 21, 1897.
WHITHER
ARE WE
ING ?
DRIFT,
This is a ; quiestion that every
true and loyal citizen should ask
t himself. It is no idle thought
1 but one of vast importance to
the peace and protection of our
homes and the welfare of our
.State, and when considered can
didly and soberly brings a sad
thought to the mind of every
loyal. North Carolinian through
1 . whose veins courses Anglo-Sax
on blood.
; From 1870 to' 1895 we had
a government by the peo'ple who
owned the property and had the
: intelligence of the State. They
found the State and nearly all
the counties in debt and -nearly
bankrupt from government by
. carpet-baggers and.negroes. In
Vv a few years they had brought
; ... about almost a model State gov
ernment and most of the coun
ties were on a solid basis. Ev
erything, was moving quietly
- - and jeaceably and ijnuch prog
M i-ess -was being in adT along all
"-' lines, industrial, educational,
and moral. Then it was con
sidered an honor to be a North
v Carolinian and we. boasted of
our good government and the
j; rapid strides we were making
i attpacted the attention of our
, sister States. But, iilas ! a
change has come upon us. Our
hoasted pride of being a Caro
linian has been shattered and
- our once proaid State has been
made to blush with shame.
In 1895 bv a combination of
Populists and Kepublicans tin
new regime ot officers were
installed into office and tool
charge of the affairs' of the gov
"' rni i' i
. eminent, tliey uegan to ctis
Honor . tlie lair name ot oui
-State by honoring: Fred Doug
las, a negro with a white Avift
who wanted and advised the
. negroes during the civil war to
. ; - ' i '
burn and pillage and ravish tin
motners ana aaugnters ot. oui
Southland ; by appointing ne
gro magistrates to (leal Out jus
tice to white men; by change
ing the election law so that tin
eastern counties could be-ruled
nv t ie metroes : tnese inn's
they did.
. ;,-.-" In 1890 the same combina
tion joined hands to further dis
grace us and instead of the
white men in the populist party
taking good advice and conser
vative counsel, they helped to
niake the work of disgrace more
complete by electing all State
ollicers from their motley gang
'We now see men at the helm-ol
me snip ,or state wiio were
prominent in the carpet-bag ruh
of 1808-9. and who put negroe-
to ine iroiu over wnite men
then and now that they are in
again they are doing it still.
We have seen this crowd change
nearly all the officers of; out
outie iiisiuuiions : we nave
seen them put a negro, Jim
Young, at the head of the in
spection of fertilizers at a salary
of $1,000 per year and appoint
.white men to work under him
at a less, salary ; we have' seen
one-legged and one-anned con-
federate soldiers turned, aside
and a strong buck hegro given
i - the job at $5 a day"; we have
seen negro sheriffs, constables,
magistrates, and election offi
cers, county commissioners'
board of education, and lastly
negro school committeemen for
white schools. These things we
have seen and now have by the
grace of this unholy combine of
1 opuhsts a,nd Republicans, and
'the Populists are largely respon-
sible for these things" Why?
- they may ask. Because the'
. ..." are white men and the Republi
can party is largely composed
fof negroes and could never have
gotten control of the State gov
ernment without the aid of their
votes.. After all these things
which we now have we may
well stop and cxelaini whither
are we drifting?
It may be well for us to pause
for a moment and 'consider
what brought about, this sad
st ate of affairs. Was it because
we had a bad State government
which was oppressing the peo
ple with enormous and burden
W t
some taxes? 2s o. iso ropunsi
or Republican has ever brought
that charge against the Demo
cratic party in this State. ' It
was because the people were
(and are now) suffering from
unjust and unequal National
laws made by the Republican
party. . This caused good -honest
men to allign themselves
with tile reform movement and
instead of working for the re
forms anticipated in the Demo
cratic party they followed the
lead of blatant demagogues,
formed themselves into a party
and ctilled it Populist. This
brought about a fight between
the men who had always been
Democrats. The Republicans
saw their chance and invited
them to join them and they
would get control of the Jptate
government in which the' ' suc
ceeded. The Populists would
not have joined them if they had
not gotten mad with the Demo
cratic party. We read in the
good book that "Whom the
gods would destroy .they, first
make mad," audit" the works
of the late legislature does not
kill the Populists and Repub
hcans there is no hone tor our
A.
State.
If the State is not redeemed
bv the Democrats at the next
election- and the governme
taken JrOm the .nanus it is now
in, what may we expect? Will
it be social equality and mixed
schools? They I have already
given us mixed school commit
icemen in some counties in the
State, , Harnett being among
that number,' Why did they do
this? Because the 'men that
made the laws that made the
board of education were elected
br the'negroes andUiey demand
ed that the negro should have
representation on the commit
tees. Hi at is the only cause
and reason why. It was not
the love for the negro that . thev
appointed, them but forc their
votes in the future. At ' the
rate tliey have been rushing; the
negro forward, if continued,
how long will it be before you
will have tq send your children
to school with -negroes and per
il aj)s to a negro teacher. The
time is not far off, if there is
not a check put on this move-
ment. . The negro is not to
blame...- No one. can expect him
hot to want to hold office. Hut
shall the white people pay taxes
to-educate him (the negro pays
less than one-tenth of the school
taxes of the State and receives
more than twice the amount he
pays) and then allow him t-6
have a voice in the control of
white schools?"
We haye the kindest of feeling
for the negro and think that he
should be educated so that he
may become a better citizen and
we want them to have 'charge
and control "of their schools.
Many of the old slaves, some
living to-uav, deserve a monu
ment for the fidelity and lovaltv
' , . 1 -1 . 1
to our mothers during the re
bellion ; we hve great respect
for them and Are willing to give
them equal privileges as citizens
hut we, -are not willing to edu
cate them and then make them
officers over lis and never will
be. ... This is a white man's couu
tiy and the white man must
rule. Let your battle slogan in
the next campaign by only two
words: "White '. Supremacy
This is dearer to us than gold or
free silver, "initiative and ref-
ereiukini" or any tiling else un
derlieaven. A school paperis shortly to be
issued by the Faculty and Cad
ets of the Horner School. In
the June issue will be printed
the Orations that won prizes at
Horner School Commencement.
Photographs of the Medalists
will be given. We look for
ward with interest and pleasure
to the first of this paper. .
NOTICE.
At the written request 61 one
of the members of the Board, I
hereby give public notice that a
special called meeting of the
Board of Commissioners of Har
nett County wilF be held. at the
Court House in LillinVton at
12 o'clock M. on Monday 20th
day of July 1 897 for the trans
action of business pertaining to
the issue-of. bonds for the pur
poses of building a"Court House
and funding the. debt of. the
County and any other business
of the Count that may be con
veniently dispatched at, said
meeting. .
J. A. Green,
Chairman of the Board of Com
missioners of Harnett Countv.
Buckingham's Dye for the whis
kers does its work throughly, coloring
a uniform brown or h lack, which when
. . . . .
dry, will utMtuer rub, wash ff
nor
soii linen.' v
WHAT IS THE LAW
COSTS.'
There never was a word more
abused in courts, than the word
cost. It would not be just to
common sense to say that the
word is misunderstood, for that
would be charging j ignorance,
and whoever for one moment,
would say that an official is or
was ignorant? Furthermore, as
an evidence that it is not ignorance,-
when 'the bill -of cost
is made out, ;it jnever has
been known to be too small, as
to the one making out' the Costs.
Again have you ever in your
life, gentle reader, known atrial
in any court, but what the court
taxed some one with '.'the cqsts"
yet the law says there is occa
sions for trials, and trials actu
ally have been held,' where and
when there is to be no costs tax
ed against anybody.!
' Mow where there j is a case,
and specially a criminal action
tried in any' court the party de
feated, is not to be taxed with
his costs, but only the costs of
the other side iov i the party
cost in the action have witness
es in attendance and actuallv ex
amied, yet their tickets are not
to be included in the bill of cost
when the same is taxed, but yet
this isv always donejin the face
of the law. This is notat all a
hew law, or an open question.
i has been settled for several
years and never questioned still
persons are often held: in cusio
d, and even jailed without any
law for it, the law being the
just the reverse. This is hotli
ing but absolute corruption.
Again chapter 119, laws of
1885i, amending the law relative
to fees of the clerk of the supe
rior court, says "filing papers
ten cents," note papers, not im
pel'. Now just how any
honest intelligent man ".'could get
it in his head that this law al
lowed' ten cents for filing .each
paper in a case cannot be satis
factorily explained,; -yet one may
examine the court records and
especially the bills, of costs in
the Court .Houses in the State
and in nearly every Court House
will find where jsorae clerk,
since 1885, has taxed parties,
and recovered from them, ten
cents for each paper filed in the
case. Such . clerks can and
should be indicted for extortion
ing. It takes every paper, in
the case to make the judgment
roll for eVich case. I
The county is not liable to
clerk and other ollicers for hall
lees in a'ny case which the grantl
jury returns 'not a true bill."
Ihe cIJrkxis not entitled to
cnarge tor V appeal -troin jus
tices,' ' in case where the j uscice
binds 'over, not having final"
jurisaiction. . . j
Tne county is not liable for
any costs m any case, no matter
how it results, which is triecl4i
the superior- cou.rtj"on appeaf
from a justice of the peace.
The fee .for ''filing papers 10
cents" can be charged only once
in a case, and not for each
paper filed. I ,
'1 he fet'for recording and copy
ing papers does not entitle the
clerk to. -"charge for recording
the proceedings in the Minute
Docket Gill' red . vs. Beaufort,
120 N. C. Beports.
The costs of prosecution are
those incurred in the conduct of
the prosecution and .those in
curred by the defendant in re
sisting the prosecution. Where
a defendant is taxed" .with the
costs of prosecution witness,
tiiough summoned I bv liie de
i'endant anil examined in liis
defence, has no right to have
his ticket for attendance allowed
in the bill of costs, j It is a' per
sonal, debt'of. the defendant, the
payment of which the witness
may enforce by sueing out exe
cution in the case. State ys
Wall, 89, X. C. Kpts, page 578.
In brief the law as to costs in
criminal cases before a justice
of the peace is : (1) J If the de
fendant is convicted he is taxed
with the costs; (2) if the de
fendant is acquitted, or the pro
ceedings dismissed, the com
plainant is taxed with the costs
if the., prosecution is adjudged
frivolous on malicious and mqy
be imprisoned-for non-paVmenV
thereof; (3) if the ! prosecution
fails and is not adjudged frivo
lous or malicious, no costs
are
taxable 5 (4 ) when the justice
has final jurisdiction if the de
fendant is convicted and appeals
to the superior court, this -case
"commenced" before the - jrtst
tice of the peace and is governed
oy section oyo ana tlie count v
is not liahle. for costs in either
coiirt when the jinnee has not
final jurisdiction, if the evidence
is sufficient to bind over the de
fendant to the superior court,
the costs, including those of the
justice's court yare adjudicated
by the superior court.- Merri
mon1 vs Commissioners, , 10G
309. More anon. - V
i ' f. p. j.
During the Scholastic year. of
'90-197 E. Wright Spencer made
the highest average in Scholar
ship! at 'the Horner School of Ox
ford; and received the ' Scholar
ship; Medal offered by that ex
cellent Institution of learn-
ing. l
. y :
Cbiarles J. Booth, Oiivrwojd, Cal ,
say:' ! have ustd Avtr's P. hi. in mv
faniiiy fur sevtrtl year, aud have
alwa fuund tht'i'u most. tffectual iu
be rebt i of ailmcutH ansiLg from a
disordered stomach, torpid iivir, :tid
BimsJ ipattd bo.weis.
Fre; SchoIai-.-hip- Ihamiitn
I son
On Friday, JulT 23, I will give
examinaiion at Lillinhton to
any person who may. ., Wish to
compete for the appointments to
vacancies in Peabody Normal,
at Nashville, and at A . & M.
College, at Kaleigh. - "?
The Peabody Scholarsliipfiays
$100 a year and travelling ex
penses to and" from .Nashville;
and holds for two years. North
Carolina is entitled to 19. i '
The Scholarship at A. & M.
College gives free tuition. Har
nett. county is entitled to one.
Wish I could, have given n
tice earlier but did not receive
notice in time for last issue of
Tup: Union.
i ' "M . A. Camphell;,
) 1 : ' County Supervisor..
u , '
VVHY I SELL INDIAN. lIErtl.
Because it . eurt-'d rue .f ui:.
Rbeumutiiitu -and Larmoe. of whi.h
I ha ve butTi t d mor; (r U.s f;vr : f'Vi-i
Vi ars 1 auj uow tret- frm sc e. and
audi &;i 8 aud leei like a Ltw! m.in
a-.d aui ftLXious lor others io tee
hd k-o" (here U hoahh a jd tijov ...
inei:i lor them U ti)-v w;!' on; have
cuit tor ail bl d J.eas s I'tnijli
g')'wu for .uc;i a uuu-Kitul Hiedi
ib;, I a:u yours. ?i'U;v.
I V Uttkii.'
nave .1 lilrle bo (bat Ha- a)wa
t): ; !i uuf!-'ilo-v and hnd ii -ver tat't
I'liij to ttct ai.- v for nis rei iff uu
:.stl;u d Indian Herbs. Aficr uinp
.'Hi
HVi
. i
2 ,
'efe. thai.
t vf r eo
hi
U).
E E Godwin
DhVn
Oil
f "H MM' In i O tl.il. k 1 t .1 ;
i.-iliii.n "i- j ir" y.oi nil r 110 i-.r
t t ill;-. 1 wi!i -eil ili- i
i iUMOtit :ti 1 lie -!)i;i!o-i ctit a . J )):! "
oil :is tej 'ins.
M u bic xiL y our K ome
Xd' iiinjr a N Is i Ml'. i-li to l lu jiy )i (1
i .tiiftisr of our lion :t-: a nic.i- fii-.r: u
lllr.ii, .1 ti ot,;ii,!.i; innKV ' 'eii'-tainili'
loi uti. ('atiliu- s, -:: ,
Pon'r lail u si c 1110 r atldre. n,r :n
: 1 1 : ! , X . C. ;
13 . F. SMI TH
North Cai-olit.a.
Hunu'ir C(.ii:iiy.
io all pir.-t)ii holding Wiiriiiii's
auith.ift 1 h' County (f H:iiuetr, isues
prior t(.J ;i iHiary 1st 1S07, or warrants
alhiW ed r.i i i-suetl subsequent, to Jai -ua-y
lt, 1S1J7, for exjieuses prior f
that time, ih-e '. hereby notiheI that
thuv may liie the same with the Cleik of
tliij- lit cm I foi jiVspectioi!, e.otnproiuUe
;inl settlenieut jinKt;ike tlie clerk's r
eeipt tor tin: same eondiiioneil tlv.it s-i'ul
wair.iiits will bt 1 et urileti f not settled.
Tin- w iters' of each warrant 'will be i
piiied upon lilin the s:.iu ttt I makj
aliidavir, that he i- tiie holder . for valuft
of 'sail I. wanit.it. uiid !h;it the sauii- v:i4
issued for in es.-ary expeiist-s Kf tin
county All i('is(iiijn' 1 equr-redx t.
tile their war 1 at.l im or bvioiv' tie- tlrsi
Aioinlav iii Atipist 1S:7. ; ;
.1. A. GkkeS?,
Chairniaii Board. Co. dmr.
ELECTION CRDERED I ON
PUBLIC SCHOOL QVJiS
TION? .
"On Tuesday after the 2nd Monday in
August wit liin tin ye.tr 1S07, thf lioard
of Countj" Coiuiiussionei'vof ever cUn
ty siiall eaite aii eleetitii to beln M in
evet y sehi'o!'. tlUt rict 111 tjn-ir respee
live counties, upon the que-tion of Tevy
inX u special disn'iet (ttw.uhij ) j ui-x for
1 lie public schools of said dii-trit jtowu
hit))v and notice of this election shall be
jive.'i by the Comity Coitiiniss.oiiels at
tliew-regular I une meeting. And such
notice sbali be i..bli.liedi in the co'untj
papers, and iosteil on tlie sehoo1 boiies:
of said ttiitrict (tow liship). Act )f genC
ei;il Asseinltly, ASD7, sections 20o.j. :is
repealed by .cts 1SU7- V J
OFFICE BOAliD uF COMM1SSION
KIIS OF HAUNL.TT COlTN HY.
I.ILLlNOTOX, N. C, June 7th 1S97.
In Jompliance with the Order A!ove
Set forth. It is ordered by tlie Boa.r'd of
Coiiuiitiioners of ?aid ount3". tlj'at an
eleetion be hehf at the lime an,! for the
puroses above set forth, under the pro
visions and ri-ulatioiis til tlie eleciiou
for iiieinler of tiie Assembly.:. And in
said eleetion iolecule the quer-rioii as to
levying ten eents on the 8l00,i.K) proper
ty, and thirty cent.- on eaeli pdi,j a
special tax for chools. ' Notice is here
by rtven to all per?oi;b of said election
I"!1'111 xt l"i-po-
ers of Aarnett Count v x. c: ...,.. tm.
1S97.
.J. Mck. IJykd.
Clerk of the Board.
gaesna
THE UNIVER
47 Teachers', 4l3 Students,
(Summer School lOSj Total,
549, Board $8 a month, 3 Brief
Courses, 3 Full Courses, Law
and Medical School and School
of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses
open to "Women,. Summer
School for Teachers, Scholarship
and Loans for tho Needy.
Address, Pkksi dent AIdek
man, Chapel Hill, N. C.
NORTE! CAROLINA
COLLEG-E- OF AG-Rr
CULTURE and
MECHANIC ARTS,
. j
iwir.L opkx Seit. 9rir, 1S97.
Thorough academic, scientific
and technical courses. . Ex
perienced Specialtists in every
department.
Si-cper-ses per Session.,
Iixcl-a-d.ixi.g- Beard :
.- i " -
For County Stu.leiits. $
For al! other Students, l'i.J.OO
Apply for Catiilo:jrue to
ALKXANDKKQ: HotLADAY, A.. I).,
li AljKlGIi, Nt. C. President
tate Normal and Indus
trial College,
Greensboro, N- C.
. Oilers the yiiiii:"' women" of- the State
thorough proffssional, liter iry, classical,
scit iitilh-, and indu-nial (sducation.
Ann UAL
EXPENSES
Facultv of
$90 to $130.
:
mcni!)crs
More than 400 reg
ular students.
J'ractieft school of 12G-pitpils 'for t-;ieh-ei-s.
N!ore th in l,2t'0 mat ricuiar rep
lesentin every eoiiuty hi tin- state ex
dent three.:,. ' 'orrespoiidi-uee Jnv'fed
from those desiring eompx't ;d ' trained
feaeiiers. Toei-urir hoar.! in donui
tories all f i e-t nil ion :!pp!ieatio:is . mit-t
he made h t'V: e August 1st.
For catalogue i.ud information,
address President Ohahlks McIvkk.
Greensboro. N. C.
JRINITY
Next 8p:ssion
QOL,LE--E
Opens S kpt em u Eli ' 8:
: Three full eouives of .-tu lv. Large
: ; i in : ;f i -let-; i. s Two lull ehaiisin
i'.'iglin. H'usiien admitted to ad classes.
One Hundred and One
Thousand Dollars m
added to the endowment during tiie
prefect year Oidy male litemry 1
in X'.rth Carolina that is h eaded in
i cit y -
liie best . b'liues cnu;-e: otii red il:
t'ie :Stat..-. -Sein tor all.i.m ai.i e ila-i'.-iiU.'.
-Address
J i. C. K I .;).
lJuili.im, N C.
F.C.Co.
I AiiH Don't fail to examine th-
rieet-ltt : lUir ' t-atberbone Jisets,
e best ami cheapest on the market.
All
-tes
of these goods at l.
G.
layl'or's, Dunn, N". C.
KXKOUUOllS NOTICE!
Having pialilied as Kxeeutors of An
drew J. Turlington, deee.ix d, late of
Harnett, eountj', orth Carolina, this i
ro notify 'all persons haxing claim
against the e-taie of said .deceased .to
exhibit them to tiie undeivigncd .i or
befor the lt day of Julv, lSDS, or this
notice win be pleaded in bar of their re
cover'. All persons indebted lo s.-.id
estate will phase make immediate pa-
ineut. This .1-t day of July. !S;7.
Dkveuaux Tuhlington,
i. I . Coats.
jui-7-0w. Kxeeutors
Nokth Cai;(;lina, .
11 Ah.NKTT
NKTT I'nUNTY.
NOT! CI
1U NON UKSIDEV TS.
- -.
Pipkin io e-; aiilj-h "record 4f Judgment
iii case oii . V L'.i.l.to Ao'iii'ini-t i :ito-.,f
Iiille 11 1:: f i . r-1 ,f I I !.-tir';... . i I tie I
Li wi?.Pipk- , pjcea.-e.l, ag,iint. M.'.V.
.ncN'c'sil. Ad.Vi . of .I..S. e.W'ili. de
ceased.:!!, (i K. 11. MeNtiii .ji..: l; C
McNeill a.ni oiiiMs, heirs ;it law of A.
o. McNeill tlt fc.i.-ci!.
To a.!,. It.. McNeill, A. t. McNeill Jr..
and 1:C: cNeill :
Purs'naht- to onler or publication, von
arc hereby notified that f, V. pipkin
Ailmii.i-ti alor of J.,-. is Pipkin h.i.
riled a-petition iirihe Superior v.ospt of
U:irn' U count foi- the '-rab'd-buieiit ,,f
tlie leee.r l of i idi-menr ,-r.,i,..-.-il t v.;
yember ter.o i'&'j.j of .-:u. r-un . i.-c.-.m-r
io favor of him and aaiol Mrs. M". '.
-McNeill Adun.ii-riji.ix of A. S !-
Neill, deeea-ed. yourselves and others
heirs at l.:w of .-aid A S. 31eN, i 1. del
ceaetl, a. id that -aid petition will h..
beard ami p i-eil upon at a lei in of tl..
biiperioi: J,urt 10 te:li. hi for the eoii...
ty ox ilai ne.t, ai the' Conn llo.is.e in
i.ilti' gton. on he lir.-t Mondav i . Shi-i..
teuiber iS'Jl. "
A lull- .. .." .1'. .... .
j .nt iiniun noiiuel to appear
attain term aud answer or demur to
said petition, or tin: relief praed foi
will by. awai ded petitioner.
Given tin der my hand and seal this
the Gth day of July 1897.
.. ,,. . "l. M. McKay,
jJ-14-Ow. Clerk Superior Court.
EXECUTOli'SomSE "
.Having qtulitied Executor of Mr
Mary Harrington deeas.-d, ::tt. of 1I U-
nett Coui.ty,! North Caiolina t,is js ' t(,
notify all person having claims a-'iiin-t
the estate of said deceaed to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before the
ith day of June is&S, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery p
'please maks immediate oivmenr
i'-ws mueoieo. ro s.ini ... ....
wiii
nils
4 day of June 18o7.
D. McC. IIakington Kxccutor.
. -
THE IPSAL O. 5. C.
: "11. j Lp: ':' '--r-x
rvv ' -
V-'
IMPROVE YOUK STOCK.
of thoroughbred O.- I. C. iiJ
which I will sell 011 time to J
highest bidder on.
Auaust 2
at 3 o'clock p. m.
It is claimed that this is
best hog for making cheap pory
that he will fatten at any ag,
very solid jwith good hams, snia?
t ' "1 - -wm -w -v rt A- -m -v -s. 1 J
amesi uioroujiuiv' tut; loott cm
sumed, beautiful white coinpai
body. Short legs and head.
form a beauty. None equal to liii
2S-C0MK AND SEE'FOIt YOUKSELVKS.
Barclays ville, llarnett Co. N. O.
Look
S. G. MARKS fe CO.!
B
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pi.
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'!W:1,!!ll':.
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mm
w lill
f tmM
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Same
HAVK A SUPPLY OF ALL THE SCHOOL liOOI ,N '
COMMNvOHOOLS. BUr NO IF AND HAVE THEM UKAlVf
iOUR CHILD WHEN THE SCHOOL OPKN
8LFES. PENCILS. CRAYON, COPY HOOKS. PAl'KH. f;
AND INK AT REMARKABLY LOW PRKT
Drugn. (!o:,f-c.-joneri. Star i.i-.; P.tdn AT;;....C f'.n-fa-. 1 rJ
Tob
cpo. Snuff. Latn
. ..r .... w ,j (l enures, nan "
"Prescriptions Carefully Fill'1'
thing- in our line.
I Come
Wanted-fln Moa
maa awr UmtJAl. t:r""r. f '" prima oiler UKH & CO., rateni auu '
gi:i
TdP i. d
Attend the Third Annual Sr,l
5
1897
tl;
Respectfully,.
A. T. (;ui-(;oi;
Have opened
corner of 1j-o;h1
, . 4 A . ! i 1
tp
on
u ciMs witn a nuv mi" ol
li,
UUUil
L.'tcs,
I .'KiilVs'
Ila tniiin-o-
Jllid (u'llt's
'ilie F
Wear, Neck Wear, ; Toilet .
tides, Hosiery, rr;, J'V:
Pants aii(l .Pant Ciuiii, w!
: hey are oll'ei-ino; at wrv ',
i) rices.
Thev also earrv
Col
!i ne of Jleavy. and K.-niey '
rei-ies, c"onsisTi.n- in i;:ii
Flour, Meal, Bacon. I,
SiiLCar, (,)'ee, (liiis. F
t'CC . , Si-
c.
Are th'v out of ilie
busi:iess ! Did you a.-k? V.
no, tliey make that a
feature of their Ihis'iim--,
have tht1 laro-i'st stock-oi; F
with the lowest j t'if - ;
' known in the history "f
trade.
Your Patrona.. Solicit) .1,
rPiir
lill
mm
mm
S. G.TVIARKS & CO
For a Bargain in
rJies' or G-ents 'VWb
arrt mi " k 1 n a s -nv-y
G-ods don't fail to s
addr: ss. -t-
RAIMTHAM.
Old F; fa lid-
Srn.i-.rv. Patent M-dicius. C 't'-ra-
We are hendiinnvfm-e for an
to sec
us
of ome .impie WMI4 I tU" MIH lUW.f'