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11* 1F * - 10'2R . nto Mi. and Mrs. Dock 38wn, of the Field section, a R.- A. Stovall, of Lavonia, *a,, and H. M. Hester are on a visit to Table Rock this week. L. Davidson, wife and children, of Atlanta, .are oin a visit to Mrs. D.'s sister, Mrs. E. B. Webb, in Pickens. Mr. - Bolt, of Otterheim, Ind., visited the family of his uncle, Dr. J. L. Bolt,-and other 1elatiyes in Pickens, last week. J. M. Hayes has moved to town and is occupying the Grif fin house -on Ann street. Mr. Hayes is working for Craig 'Bros. Dr. .E. P. West, of Clarks ville, Ga., who has been quite sick. is now on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Webb,' in Pickens. R. M. Baker will give a con- 1 beit at the close of his school at Pleasant Hill, Saturday night, Aug. 22, to b3gin at 8 p. m. Everybody invited. Members of Bethlehem Union will please take notice that there will be no meetiug of the Union August 20th, on account of the speaking at Pickens C. H. J. T. LOOPER. I I. Webb, of Pickens, who a Andrews, N. C., with his ion, or his health, is improving slov ly. His wife, who is 'with him, is enjoying good health. This is encouraging news to their many friends in Pickens. The quarterly conference for Pickens circuit, will convene at Porter's chapel next Saturday, 22d inst. Rev. W. M. Duncan, presiding elder of- Greenville dis trict, will preach and hold the conference. The closing exercises of the Normal school of music, now being taught at Liberty, will be given next Saturday night, 22d inst., in the 'new school audito rium at Liberty. An admission of 10c and 115c will be charged to help pay expenses. Let everybody come and bring the children. McD. WEAMs. At the election for cotton weigher at Pickens, held last Saturday, W. T. Bates was elected, receiving over 300) votes. Mr. Bates asks us to publicly thank his friends for the honor they have conferred on him and to assure them that he appre ciates it and will do all he can to merit the confidence they have reposed in him. Adolphus Bagwell, who lives at the Pickens cotton mill, was struck by lightning Monday evening and severely shocked. The chimney to the house was torn up, and a lot of things on the mantel, among the lot a clock. Bagwell, who was lying on the bed, had his pants leg ripped and a hole made in his toe. He was not seriously In jured. A grand rally of the farmers will be held at Pickens, Satur day, 22d inst., and a basket pic nic. The farmers are Invited to attend and bring their wives and well-filled baskets. This r'ally is given by the Farmers' Union. and Messrs. Davis and . Georgia, are to : *I- ex-ecutive commit 6 ni on urges a full at tendance of Union members to be present. died '6n tl 2d was buried th ng his death at th Pickezn cemetery. For a nun hi of, years he was connecte with the C. A. Ried musi house of Anderson, but move to Pickens two years ago wit] his daughter, who was musi teacher in the Pickens grade school. Mr. Knight was abou 78 years of age. The primary olass of the Firs Baptist church Sunday schoc was 'given a picnic by tlel beacher, Mrs. L. T. Earle, 01 August 7th at her home. Th :lass, thirty-two .in number iud thirteen of their . litti Eriends as visitors, met at th yhurch about 2-p. m., and wer lurnished convevance to th tome t f their teacher, a distanc Z about one and a half miles where they enjoyed a pleasan ifternoon in playing games, af er Which they gathered aroun i'large table where refreshment were Nerved. About 6.30 p. m )he children were' conveyed t ;heir various homes. Mr. J. H. Abercrombie, of th ffile Creek section, will celebrat ils 87th birthday on the 1st o september by having a birthda; linner to which all of his neigh bors. relatives and friends ar nvited to 'be present. We illed baskets will be expecte nd an enjoyable day is prom ised those who attend. Mr. At 3rcrombie has been living o: borrowed time for seventee years, - he is prepared to mee bhe summons when it comes and now, in the \eclining day of his life, he wishes for other to have an enjoyable time wher ever they can and he will greal ly appreciate any that can, con ing and helping him to celebrat his 87th birthday in a pleasan way. Matzoni, tlie "hand-cuff king gave one of his inimitable pei formances in Pickens last nighi It was up to the standard, anything, better than his han bills said. The newspaper n< tices he has speak in higheE Lerms of his performances an he has made a great reputatic over the United States by h mystifying tricks of magic an legerdemain. During the se; son of 1903 he was the, featuw of the Barnum & Bailey circu At his performance here he he a large and well pleased anuil ence and kept them in a contlh ual mystifying maze. His r lease from hand-cuffs, ropes at: leather straps and out of locked and roped trunk, aft, Chief Nealy and Deputy Ma shal Alexander had, as {he thought, securely harnessed hia up, was sufficiently puzzling keep the crowd wondering. F plays the balance of the wee in Greenville and will undertal to break jail there today. Th trick he has successfully pe formed sixty-one times and creates a great furore wherev it is put on. He -Is ably assistt by Mlle. Matzoni in populi songs and in other ways. Th company returns to Pickei Monday night and will show < the post office lot, under th( own canvass and If you want see something fine come out. is all right and a full hou should be given him, and if y< like it request a second nigi He Is full of good tricks and ci change the performance for se eral nights, always giving rn and mystifying tricks. Dot fail to see him or you will alwa c RE yc on nee travel with .1 first class c r We h and durabl A full Fe] Some ever sevn 4 t can be mat To se 3 ILRI WHEi 1 WHAT TH SAY ABOl HARIR d n LS NC RUN r. n [e k :e it id is ir It se A. K L't WVest End. vs u going away for a vacation or. on business my ever night trip? Is any of your apparel I of replenishing? Is your Scit Case, B Are all the hundred and one things nee< rder, or do you need any of these necessari ve some Suits in the two and three-piece e, for travelling, whether for business or ple line of Negligee shirts, .t Rlats and Summer Un< of the handsomest Suit Cases, Grips and lisplayed-all at the lowest possible prices le up for, a them is to be convinced, DTHSC mREENVILLE, S. )E YOU GET TH F they say its a shame to butcher prices like ExY Just scooped in a lot of fine clothing, abou air alike. o matter to you how I did it, th T price, $1.48 for $3.00 pants, $2.98 for $4.00 lot of tuff, bran new and made up by the bei anything from a fence rail tjo a wash tub. C( Several hundred bran new vests, mostly small Black Pepper 10c lb., 20 nutmegs for Sc., ( . bacco for $1.00, until I get ready to quit it. Best sugar cured hams get prices, mine I bers, preserving powders. I don't ask for money. Bring me the produce and Country Hams. T . )T NING A special pre-inventory or give awa: to close out SUMMER GOODS, to make room for FALL and WINTEI Beginnlng August 1st we put the kl Summer goods, All of our printed wash goods that are now offered at 7 cts. Short en< price. Men's and ladies Underwea goods share the same cut. Men's will be sold at cost. I have the reputation of saying wha ,we say. .PA RK, CA-'eenarille- Bt. c"'s Are you going out of reppir or in tg or Trunk fit to led for ttaveling in es? kind, light weight asure. Straw and lerwear Trunks you have that the materials HILD C. E VALU E he does it would be near the truth. t 1000 pair pants in the lot, no two )y are here and going like hot cakes to $8.00 pants. This Is a "sweli" it manufecturere. I can fit most me quick while your size is here. numbers, so is the price. )il 15c, and 20 plugs $un cured to to 2c lb less. Fruit jars, caps, rub rour trade unless I can save you D. HARRIS I 6. sale, but the ti me has come wind up Summer business and 4. GOODS. aife DEEP in the price of all we sold at.xIo and 12% cts. Is and Remnants at one-half r have been reduced. White and women's low cut shoes t We m enn. and doing- what