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LIX b ,ViRY ,T]UI1IDAY BKORNINO BY enolne147ournal Company. & uIi"Aptim $1.n - dverisinig Rites IReasonable it&r - ickje P,ooice as Second Clart Man1 Mlatter PICKENS, S. C.: Thursday, Jnly 30, 1903. Notico. On April ist, 1903, I sold my ontir< interest in the People's Journal, th paper and subscription books, to J L. 0. Thompson, who has sinco con solidated the Journal with the Senti nol. Since April 1st, 1903, I have had no connection wntevor with th paper, and all persons having busi Does thorowith, will receivo more prompt attention by addressing their communications direct to J. L. 0. Thompson or to W. L. Mathony, tboroby saving the delay incident tc the mistaken address. Respectfully, T. J. Mauldin. IAoV.oHLEYWAItD IN PICKENS. An Educational Rally will be held at Pickens on Frid ay, August 14th. Gov. Heyward will be present, as vill State Suplintendent of Educa. tion, 0. B. Martin, and Goorge Cromer, presidont of Newberry col. loge. Each one vill mako an ad dress along educational lines, and each will say something good and ht the point. .he citizens of Piccons county ar< cordially invited to come on that dai and learn something of the educa tional interests of the South. It wil do you good to got away from home, and also to hoar those addresses. The ladies, God bless them, ar< urged to coir e and to also brint along the basket of good things - lets have a regular picnic dinner oi the court house grounds. There is no politics in this gather ing-it is simply the meeting togethi or of a band of friends to enjoy pleas antly the day and to learn something of a question that is vitally importan to each one of us. Remember the day and coul6 -j red to be benefitted. ow At . Shumate Died. The fu eral of d -erShu mate, who, was thrown fo ug and killed -Friday night, was lhel Sunday 'morning. Mr. and Mrs Shumate wore out driving. Thiei: horse became frightened and as the animal rushed madly around a shari curve in the road both occupants weore thrown to the ground, Mris Shun te being killed instantly. Mi Shu pnte was unconscious for a fev moments, but sustained only aligh injuries. The body of Mrs. Shumat, was convoyed to the residence of WV T. Cunningham and later brought t< her home in Greenville. The tragod; occurred four milod out on Coda Lane road shortly after 9 o'clock Fri day night. Mr. Shnmate is one a Greenville's wealthiest citizens. Dots From Long iiranchi. " irmers are bteginning to la Braner tured last da 1.: . ow daye visit to thme mountains. Just asl them about the good time theyj had WV. L. Bennett, one of Wofford' students, who has boon spoudinj awvhile with friends in this commu nity left last Saturday for his hiow in Darlington county. Mrs. Oscar Harris and daugh tort Nellie and Eloise, visited the hiorn of W. B. Lawrence last Thureday. Virgil Madden t.nd wife have beer very ill the past wveekc, but are re p~orted better. J. H. Lawrence, jr., loft Saturda; last for High Falls, whore lhe is t begin teaching school. An entertainment was given to th young 1p001le of this community Fr (day night 24th inst., at the residenc of W. B. Lawronco,bad nmsic ani refreshmonts. Rain is needed in this section. Best wishes to Sentinel-Journa and readers. "B~unchy." News Fromi Calhoun. The farmers are through laying by and are enjoying a much noedsd rest Frank 8. WValker, from OioU,i visiting his sister, Mrs. George Buone diot, lie gave our Sunday school -talk Sunday, wvhich was greatly ap preciated by all. Mrs. 0. R. Doyle and childron Oliver and Leila, visited the family o Mr. F". L, Sitton, recently. Miss Luoy Evans has returne< from an extended visit to relativesi Abbevillo. . Misses Leila and Pearl Bloggs or tertainod a few~ of their friends on evening last week in honor of Mis Lpoila Boroughs. Mrs. Floyd Mattison, of Easley spin~t a week recently with lie mother, Mrs. Alice Cochran. Leo and Walter Cochran, Charlo: Lawrence and Olint Taylor spent las veek in the mfouaitaias. They repor averny fine time. 2 29(l001 opened Monday mnornin1 r Wterm of six wveeks, with a gQo( .. ~tIendance. L~n ickens <ounty singing~ com' ~pin will mneet wvith the SeconI ~ Sl~1'Oh on Saturday before the sec.on< in August at 10 o'elock a. n K hope that great interest ii I ~ i~i.~td n the convention and hi ave the best meeting~ i yy ~f~thoyvntfon. Aeborin1 .~ : ~ ~t~nthe convention I b o d~egtes fron ThO lIa A bv*10 A to e Cottages fok 1Uillt) t. Isaquena cotton mill a aebigbuilt. 4h A,_' . $200,000 plant.,; Cal. Dm , prOit of the Oateechee millo Norris, is presid nt, with a strong board of directo to help in uakin the undortaking suocessful. Ground for the mill would have been broken boforo now but for sone trouble about the title for the site. Thao title has now boon secured and in a few weeks work on the main building will commence. Messrs. F. B. and J. N. Morgan have secured subscriptions for all the capital sto9k for a $20,000 bank which will opon in time to be ready for business in the fall. - The little town of Central }'as had sad rovor(ss since its birth. .When the railroad from Charlotte to At lauta wascoinpleted this station was found to be .midway between those two cities. All the train crows changed here so they built homes and had their families here. With tbis beginning the town Ni as prosper ing grcaty. About eeven years ago the man'ament of the railroad saw fit to have the train crews change in Greenville instead of Central. This was a'hoavy blow to the town and in a short time afterwards most of the busineom portion was destroyed by fire. Reckvery from these disasters has been comparatively slow, but the citi. Zens have not despaired.' During the -last few years a rollor flouring mill with a capital of $7,500 has been established. The coming fall a complete Mun ger system ginning outfit is to be iU stalled to be run in connection with the roller mill. It is to cost $2,500. The firms now doing business in the town are as follows: 'R. G. Gaines and Gassaway Bros., dealers in live stock and general sup plies; L Ross Eaton, general iner caudise and livery; J. E. Brown, gen. eral merchandise and livery; Jefl Boggs, general merchandise; T. I. Watkins, general merchandise; F. B. and J. N. Morgan, general merchan dise; Jas. Peek, livery; J. N. Wyatt, general merchandise; Mrs. S A. Williams & Co., drugs: A. S. Davis, fanc. groceries; W. T. Davis, general merchandise; Mrs. J. H. Rowland, hotel and railroad eating house. ThiE is said to be one of the best eating houses on the Piedmont Air Line. . The school is the pride of the sW ple. The public funds are iisuple - mented so as to run the ebbool ninw months. Good touehsi are secured and they .ae-- ll paid. There art t four 9hiurches in town, Methodist Bqptst, Presbyterian and Wesleyan Methodist. The mountains are in plain view to the north of the town, and the cli mate is delightful, especially in sum mer. All around are fertile farmi and prospeoous farmers. At Liberty and Ensley, stations near here, cottoi mills are paying. So also at Norris. The railroad facilities are as good as can be wvished, and telephomi lines connect the town with its nieigh bors. if pointing straws show the direction of the wind, a breeze o: prosperity is coming this way. Thei people are enthusiastic over the fu ture. liridge to Let. -Bids will be received and contraci 'awarded to lowvest bidder at 12 noon i' August 8th, at Old Pickens bridgi r on Keowee river, between Oconec and Pickens counties, for buildint fthe Old Pickens and [iawrence bridget Plans and specifications may be scen at Oconee or Pickens cour1 house. Board reserves the right t< reject any or all bids. L. D. Stephot s, Supervisor Pickens Co. D. F. McAlister, Supervisor Oconee Co. ; July 23w3. sale of Real Estate. By virtue of a power of attorno' a executed to me by the heirs of Amelii Colemnan, deceased, I will sell al -Greenville Court House, in the cit3 e of Greenville, S. C., on Monday the 3d1 day of August, 1903, at 11 o'clocl a. mu., for cash, to the highest biddor all that piceo, parcel and tract of land situate and lying in the State of South Carolina and County of Pick ens, containing one hundred and fif teen (115) nores, more or less, lying on south Saluda river, and bounuded 'by lanids of TV. T. Hughes, Rev. J. E. 3 Foster, estate lands of Mrs. Susar Hunt, deceased, and estate lands oi 0 George S. Whitmnire, deceased, and 1- being the place on wvhich said Amelin e Coleman resided at the time of he: :1 death. Purchaser to pay for deed. J. C. Coleman, I j23w2. Attorney in Fact. It ideeps the Feet WVarm, anid Dry. Ask todIay for Alion'si 1Poo Ease, a power. I enres Chiiblainis, Swollen, Sweating, Sore, Ach I ng IDa mp feetI. At all druggists andu shol stores, 250 Oampj Mleeting. The annual camp meuetmng of thu Wesleyan Methodist church will con vene at Piedmont, 8. C., on Wednes day night before the first Sunday ir August and continue until 10th o aAugust. Everybody cordially invited f Ministers of- all denominations are urgently requested to attend; (youl 1 ibed and hoard free.) Come Aind hell a ius in our efforts to spread "script ural holiness over those lands." A1 .restaurant will be near by for the ac e commodation of thle public. Lot the saints everywhere make unceasing prayer that the "Lord o1 Hosts" luay be with us, and that scores of precious souls may be con. vorted, and believers sanctified, and all of God's children built up ani 'strenmgthecned in their most holy faith L. 0. Clayton, L C. B. Smith, L. WV. Johnson, July 9, td, Committee. Msnical D)iagnostm. "What atn awful voice that man't goyi" said the manager, who was liE toning to the throaty toer. l "Call that a voice?" saId his friend I "t's a disendet"-Punch. 1 * The Sam. ThSna. j A New Yorlc paper asks, "Will mai become obsoletc?" D Eon't most of them get marriedl? F olumbis. Enqulrer-Sun. f ikMg Actor,, t m rn:6drn actor-wt A , 9 Oi the many, not of a gt Wes sim Jtim ceeas s"i nd, i aggetip aof pecutar lives. o to day T4leUl~id tihus dev9ted to the gOter :UgIka Of :36epularity, :skfiluig also truth one Author's, jokes to thoe of anothoy6n a tuoment's notice, as its Vossessor skips from town t4 town ani 'from stage to stage, is not a mind thai can suddenly tunt to the continmplation and the study of Shakespeare with any hope that the lines of the ipoet vill gol the botter of the encounter. The actoi who is to play Shakespeare-acceptably Must not frivol away his intellectual dignity. One cannot saig "Mary Had a -Little Limb" with all the enthusi. asm of his soul for 800 hights an(d hope to be equal to the Magnificat or a To Doun or Siegfried's Rhino journey on the three hundred and first night. The tasks to which the modern English and Amedkcan manager puts the Eug lish and Amerlean actor have destroy ed the old school of Shakespeare nc: tors. Now, we are not saying thi this is not for the best; that In the processes of the evolution of the arts the theater has not naturally becomc what It is.-Harper's Weekly. How Sleigh Dells Are Mande. "The making of sleigh bells is quit< an art," says an iron founder. "The little iron ball is too big to be put in through the holes in the bell, and yet it is inside. low did it get there? The little iron )all is called 'the jinglet. When you shake the sleigh bell it jin gles. In making the bell the jinglet Is put inside a little ball of mud, just the shape of the inside of the bell. The a mold Is made, just the shape of the outside of the bell. This mud ball witL the jinglet inside is placed in the mold of the outside, and the metal Is poured in, which fills up the space between the ball and the mold. "When the mold Is taken off, you se< a sleigh bell, but it will not ring, as i is full of dirt. The hot metal that th bell is made of dries the dirt so that it can be shaken out. After the dirt Is all shaken out of the holes in th< bell the little iron jinglet will still be in the bell and will ring. It took a good many years to think out how t< make a sleigh bell." The Minister's Family. At a conference of ministers of one of the smaller American denominations the question of the insuffilcieney of some of the salaries was being argued One brother who was stationed at a missioi post made a strong plea for at increase in salary. "To properly pro vide my fanily with the necessities,' he said, "is a serious problem." "How many children have you?" asked i sympathetic brother of the cloth. "] have four boys, and each one has a sister," was the prompt reply. Inne diately the sympathetic friend took the floor. "How is it possible that our brother can provide even the baresi necessities for his eight children"- "I did not say I had eight children; the boys have the same sister." A Defense of the spanish Woman. More awful rubbish is written aboul the people1, especially the women, of Latin countries than of almost any. thing else. Take them all, the spar kling daughters of Andalusia, the no bly grave women of the Castiles, th< renchanting Valencianas, the rudd3 checked women of the Asturias and oi Galicia, tihe robust and wvholesom< Catalonians, the proud Aragonemos and they make up a national groupint of women hard to surpass for chan and verve.-Mexican Herald. 5 saary and Wages. Daughter - Yes, pa, there are tw( young men wile have asked mec to mar ry, and both are nico fellows. i ather-Anld are both in a way tb support you?, Daughter-I think so. Phil tells m<1 he has a tidy salary, and George sayi he is receiving good wages. Father-You choose George, and yoi -will make no mistake, I think. A any rate, it's safer to marry a ma15 whlo has wages than one who has a sal ary.-Boston Transcript. West Coast of Florida. The freeze of 1894-95 demlolishe< most of the orange groves of Florida, but Manatee county, over on the gull coast, was an exceptionl. Its orangc trees were hearing again within tw< years. Some groves escaped entirely. 11 is an attractive and fertile part of Florida. It has been little knowvn be cause of its inaccessibility. Steamboat3 to Tampa have been the only means11 01 reaching markets, but now thlere ii railroad communication. It is fifty-nina mile1s from Tamlpa to Braidentown, the county seat. Truck farming and citruw fruit growing are successful. The cat tle and s'heep industries are becomini as important as they formerly were 11 this country, the ranges being exten Isive and affording ample food.-Farm Field and Fireside. Another Legume Wanted. Over .a wide extent of the middle west there is felt the urgent need foi an annual forage crop, particularly t legume which would serve to enriet the soil by the gatherinlg of nitroger aind would also be useful as a food fe. Sstock. Neither the cowpea nor thle so3 bean exactly meets the requirements 01 this ease, and efforts are now On foo to secure some crop which will be sulit Sable for the purpose mnentionled, eithol - by breeding or by a search in foreigi countries for something that will meel our wants, says Dr. Galloway of the Sdepartment of agriculture. Fgytian Cotton In Arisona. For Arizona the state experimeni station recommends Abbassi Eigyptiar cotton as the most profitable variet3 to grow. The time of planting shouh be about the middle of March, and tha p-rop should receive a moderat( anmount of water with plenty of culti vation. Betetf Mention. At the Alabama station the averag< cost of raising a heifer calf the firs year was $11.77, the second year $8.01 and the total cost to time of calvinj ws$10.47. F~armers in the Delaware and Mary land territory are preparing for plant Ing a large area of sweet corn for the canneries, according to Americanl Agri culturist. Texas stock raisers and stoeli farm oe are breaking loose from the. vwest era packeries, and Texas people In th4 near future will eat meat slaughtere< and dressed in their' own packinj houses, says Fcarmn and Ranch. .Cassava is almost pure starch, an< hence we thint its proper comiplomen a Is the velvet -.bean, cowpea or othe highlyr nitrogenous food, remarki . hoard's Dairyman.. Modern dairy methods must be adopt ed by the mouth if it receives the tul benenit of its nlatural dairy advantages The goober is a smal.fo, i t ii ptiga money inaker fo figes lysyear, ndofd~ G CL) OTATOEO. Varlettes ' 1ttt Dav one Well In Anewa trdek q iest@. A neighbo- wlho ilaed :the New Queen abo',e Ai.l 1. Jong before we could get u -iy,.I b ki the happy privi logo of not ly dit.aitg extra hrgo, smooth 111(i :1.wy theored new pota toes weeks IAortr we did from our list )lanitli> tlt :th, had tho broad s1ile of Wa' k h 1soeiuelt tpon getting for Ulu sne of :-uany pecks a price fur hi advatice of what could be procu red, two .weeks aftor Early Ohio-is iui ofk11 railonvt of all the extra early potatod. I liko its shape and~0olor. It s inclined to be nearer round and ha a skin the color of the itose. It does not yiel as heav ily as soume others, but isthe vinem does not develop such gross follago it can be planted very inuch closer. It gives tulbers of a p)ractlealy uniform size, is fine in flavor and In a desirable variety. as it can be used long before fully do veloped as well as later. Ilo far I atm inclined to hold to IEarly Ohio and New, Queen fol' extra early and also for table and market use. The New Queen being such a strong grower as well as a grand yielder, It can be grown far apart and %Kill there fore not require as imuch seed as some others. Perhaps oi this account it is to be preferred for the market gardener. In the later potatoes there was none which yielded with the White 191e phant and Yellow Elepilynt, yeo Green Mountain is about if 24t quite their equal, yet there are marked difYerencem -Green Mountain Is ,prefe 'tble in shape, being more oval, while the Ele phants are long and Inclined to be more or, less irregula,.. The flesh of all iW white, and they are all -good keepers as well as tino for the table. This sea son it was no uncommon condition to find then in our neighborhood yielding at the rato of 400 bushels to the acre and many of the tubers weighlug one and a half to two pouzs7apece, solid and fair. The Whito Mountain is altogether difterent in shape from the Green Mountain, but nearly the same in col or, a good yielder aid fine for table. We cannot yet speak as to its keeping qualities. Nott's Peachblow is one of the liatid soimest in foliage as well as tuber. It is a profitable one to grow, as it eer tainly is a good yielder and one of the finest to eat. It is white and dry and when (lug has a bright, pink eye, which makes it very attractive. It outyielded any of the late planting. Sweet Home in quality and appear ance is certaliny one o.the best. It Is inclined to prJu cc t more average rin in size and shape, and, while much like the Ohio, it is a stronger grower and the tubers have very.' much smaller eyes. For beauty. in shape and foliage Sweet lomo certainly deserves much notice. Certainly it is very prolific and Is afite table potato.--Report From American Gardening Trial Grounds. Bears tho Ih Kintd You lhavo Always Bougll Signatuiro ~A of Pickens, South Carolina. Oilice upstairs (in realr rooma) over Earle's Drug Store. Offers his profes sional serv'ices to the pulic. ...VIRGINIA COLLEGE... Focr YOUIN( LAIUS. Ilonnioke, V'a. OIOII.nsSsept. I1, 1903. One ot f the ( ieading scool 'or 'ounig I~adtiesi in the Sout th. New boulings, aoan eqjniuiet. Canousm ten acres. ranid mountlii an sce-aury in valley of va*., tuned for heath . Eunropean and Amenriean caers. I1ull Coursie. Conservatory adivanota es~ ini A rt, Musaici and Elocuation. stuadetstfromt thirty states. Certitleates wellesley. F'or cata MI ATTI 1E 1. HA 1114 IS, P're., Rloanotke,.Va. I[f so call on J. D). MOORE and1 and got a 10 pound Caddy Old Reliable, $2.9)5 per box. Brnown's Mule, $3. 10 per box. Hatchet, $EL.60 pei' box. Schnapps, $2.90 per box. Red lElophant, $3.50 por. box. Cuba Free, $3,40 per box. Olind lTom, $340 per box. Ohrgoods at equally as low prices- Candy 15c a'box. gWring me your produce, J. D. MOORE. 9 Easley's -.- Jeweler 9 SAhlways4 1nad to See Y'ou. Hauve a comuplete line of Jew e lry at v-ry close prices... Just receivedl a lot of Rogers ISilver Knives and Forkcs. ,.. R lepatirintg of Watches, Clocks $ andl anything in tihe Jewelry / '4 Line promptly done and guar-- ' / anteed. Call on me at Callahami / lothing Co., next dloor to drug store. 'Harvey Snider. For Bicycles -AND Bicycle Miateriat of ,all kinds, Fine Cigars & ~'obaccos, - Can Goods. Sugar, Coffee, Mauchino Needles, and many 'other thuings too4 tedious to mention .,. f lioyclo Repairing CarefullyDono, All at the lowest 0 Pnririco. Cadl oan 0. C. PlICKS & CO., . West E~nd. ONTRIA~9 N. O. II. A. l4onWAl. 'r J. )IAULD. vt.. xIA1mWI MOlTGAN. MAULYDIN & MAI'JIDtN, TO NYS AT fq - Tho It not a Ideal Summer Food. 'ForcoI is an ideal mumnor I cause it contains olomnouts for not evory organ of tho body, is easily (1 creates what wo know is vigor, an same timo does not mako a rive oitt of the blood. PHncY U. STAN W-18 rCA Get Slaugh te CL OT ] 300 Meo Ranging in Price fr< to go on sale Mond: OFF ABOVE PRICES Think .what it means to suit of Clothes. We are the goods into money an< 'a magniffcent stock for F ing manufactured for us. The old prices are marl each suit, and you take on some of the prices: $15i.00 Suits no0w 12.50 " 9.0 " " 8.50 " 7.50) " " In this lot, arc Regulars, tra sizes. Also 110 Child's Knee Long Pant Suits at 33% The terms of this sale v letter, and a boy wvill rce(: as if accompaniced by a ,ai Everything sold for ca paid for by us. Alain~ & Wash. S3ts. ,imouamml (OEA Nlogdopplha andAugst onwaonda Noand gero o e toaco oetlandAgut oth wgolsalea muesol tmerd way hith arice Solacs and Small itront. Whre thlway, ogtoon reiftlyrsk W Erk ATh stashp Haeci Jim Dumps exislted, We do not OnBuwsher'days so 01ose. and hot, Build up a fire aed stew and steam I A dish of ' Force,' a bowl of cream, in just the food to fit our whim, And keeps us coolo" laughed " Sunny Jim." roe Cady-to-Servo Cereal blood heater. .- 0. ond be rishing igcated, .1 at tho e of fire I e of -Suits m $6.50 to S22-50 ty July, 13th at )iscount ,FOR SPOT CASH. have One-Third on a doing this to convert w, I to clear the tables for r all and Winter now be- sa AV all :ed in plain figures on ('14 e-third off. Here are - - 5).68 Slims, Stouts and ex Pant Suits andl 72 Boys Cer cent discount.' ill be carried out to the ye the same treatment ent.I sh, and no alterations (GREENVILLE S. C. Craig Br 3Ar'c conitiniuall - new gFoods al] shiower' of' it lor Ju VD SEEJ) I goods from H amburg 'n by tired horses and Lorse to a hogshead of n for market. Instead of carried from ocean to h1 are almost like a net istantly' conveying mner Itinent. Merchants all nid retail are forsaking andl credit and are,adlopt I cash selling, -'"Quick say to the man who has the beaten bath and hue v'ay by paying as you go. - CHICKEN- DI & B4 BILIOUSNESS, Makes CHRONIC IN).t. When the liver is torpid, hil oe blood as a virulent poison. Li AND TONIC PBLLBTS are the only that gives the liver just the right starts Nature's work in the righi The Pill touches the liver, Pellets tone the syste Complete Treatment og 25 cts . ego co., st boU Ieal Estate Fot BUY YOUR HOME and STOP PAYINU LENT. One 5 room house, Lot 70x210 foot, Pric< Two 4 room houses, tot 70x210 feet, Prico o; Two nicely Rhadod lots, 100x200, foot., oil co One Farm-comprising seventy !ono acres-c cultivation and only 11 miles from Piekons, $14.00 por acre.-147 acres on Souiitherii 1R ,'o cotton mills. 75 acres in cultivation, 12 he woo(d al0no on this place wort tla molne kc will be ahead of you. 130 acre farm near Six Mile church, - stor ,art timber; 60 acres in cultivatioii; le-ity For further information call on J. D. FOLDER REAL ESTATE DJEALERS Olice at Depot. H. A. RICHI Wo have bought the largest anld most coiph anise this Pall 1hat we have ever carried, witl Now Goods and Low Prices. We inviie a cot South Carolina in St y les, Quahly, Quanltity A id the procession this Fall and will not be ii 11 be eusy for you to buy at Richey's when etty groo''s and get the priccs, ainu it certaini vCd is a doillar niadc. Do your tracnulr t.I Riel o call show you except ional values il Dress Go Grades and Prices. Beautiful Wnist Flannels .gunt line ol Dresses and Trimmiinings---special We make a piahy of our Sho7?c D2 pFa rt ades for Ladlies, Mein and Children. Thme bues.. c ories in Ainuerica. Buhy you r Shoes fromu us c guaranteCu sal isfuetion. 1)OMIESTIC D EPART1MENTI 4 Good Onlicoes. Good Outings, Good Ited hilto Homespun, best C -mton Flannel bestu, INo miatter what pice are1 quoted~u Noui we wit tKirTIIE CH E~A PEST ST~?lmE IN I Sterling Silver Hollo ~ut Gl~ass, Art Pottery, .Ir~ No velIties. Diamonds, Watches an J. F. BRU NS d 09 North Main Street. C1 others, y receivingo (1 offers aL ~OR YOUR, We arc not ashamed of our pric ly looking out for bargains. H-ERE ARE SOME BARGAIN 10 oLDoz. Men's Work Shirts but all of that kind we could get, 25 They are eye openers and won't last A lot of sheeting in remnants would not be considered cheap if cot p)oundc but remarkably cheap at the y Good drilling at 6% the yard. Some of the biggest values in 1 ever offered for ioc. See themi. ?ALERS - OF - THE - ~OTHEI Treatinent touch and manner. the -. m., Bole. $600.00. Ich, 400.00. -ncr, 500.00. mno-half in price, 854.00. Itilway two milos from icrs good bottom land. r. Como quick or somo 'dwlling, 60 aercs good 1 runuing streasn $1325 cCO. Pickens, S. C. LY'so tAc Stock of Rieliable Mer the rcatest attractioins prIuisonI wit h any hous nd Pricc. We mean to Imdersoldl by anybody,~ Ii you stop ( nid examine tihe 3' will pay yoL. A dollar IC.N's and -,ave tle dollars. ods in 3lacek anid Cohlors, in Plain an:d Fancy. An a:lues. t. WVe have them in all makes~ C'om thec leading andii yo w'il~rl be i'leased. JO3/PL4ETE. 'lIannel, best yard~~wide CH EY. ILCKENS.-'mia w-ware, F'lat-ware. dI Jewelr'y. R~EENVILLE, S. C. 'V LF es but are constant S ifcottonis 14c a + not so very many to 35 cents each. :long. ;c the y'ai-d. This ton was wvorth 8c. a resent prce hotograph Frames COUNTY.1 8.A