The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 19, 1890, Image 3
El, NTINEL.
-''b" 6xt Friday.
-Mf& iiie Cap6hart is visiting her
IIsr lii jarttatiburg.
lTheg *s it hait blow with the rain
-i Th it i. near SiA Mile.
-The 'hi&ten frop is being harvested
d frying siote nh getting plentiful.
-The P3 Ridgers are laying by their
;t#% anid claim the best cotton in the
--Oapt. and Mrs. J. L. Thornley via
drelatives and friends in Anderson
anty this week.
-Mr. T. L. Ellis, of Hall county, (I.,
ited his mother, Mras. Gideon Ellis,
I week.
-The hail last Friday struck Mr.
jok Kennemore's place and injured the
)p considerably.
-Seining parties are quite frequent
this section. The boys report Iots of
a und plenty of fish.
-Boys if you are old enough Regis
rf Registerl Remember the day 1st
onday in July is the last.
-Mr. J. W. Morris and family, of
artwell, Ga., are visiting his brother,
r. A. M. Morris, of this placo.
-Sheriff Richey is kept busy answer
ig inquries about Stephens, the Pick
as murderer who is now at large.
-Mrs. Bonham died at ber honie on
taron Boggs' place near Central, on the
8th inst. She was about seventy years
lid.
-Mr. eo. W. Brock, one of the old
-st and -iost respected citizens of Cen
ral, di . last Thursday after a lingering
liness
-Li ;htning struck a treo in front of
1r. H,-nry McDaniel's house last Thurs
liy and gave two of his children quite
shack.
-jIllie Williams a well respected old
abier4d woman died near Central on the
7th inst. She was buried at Abel
-Everbody should come to hear the
andidatos next Friday, but com pre
pared to.kep cool and hear what is to
be saii.
--'The f4riners generally havo their
wheat harvested an. it is now-afe The
.uxe,aers wil'. not tfa ou until the 1st
of .3tly. *
-Candidates: send in your orders for
tickets. 'Tr: OENTINEL JOn 0FFICE, is
the place to get them don lip "accord
ing to Hoyle."
-Prof. Dargan's school will close
next Friday for the sinmer vacation.
,The vacation will be unLil the first Mon
day in September.
-Crops have never done better than
ifor the past week. Barring accidents
. our county will stand in the front rank
%when the fall harvest is done.
-Mr. Dan Satterfleld has taken
,charge of Griffin's saw-mill, and will
saw lumber sufficient to fill all contractQ
taken by the ato J. 0, Griflin,
-Miss Lidst Bowen graduated from
-the Winthrop training school at Colum
ibia last Thursday. Tiiere was thirty-one
graduates in the elass of this year.
-The Saluda Singing Association will
meet witii Forestimle Church in Green
ville county, near Hunt's brid!ze, on the
11fth Suiny iun2 esuimouth.' zEverfoddy
is invited.
-Don't forget that those interested in
buihdiig a railroad to Pickens will meet
in the court house here on the first Mon
da)' in July (sale daty). Come out anid
help get the road.
-Win. R. Powell, charged with re
moving illicit whliskey, gave bond before
Commissioner Thorniey for his aippear
ance at the August term of tihe U. S.
court at Greenville.
--ames Teig was committed to jail
last week by Trial Justie Younmgblood
for violation of lonitraet.. He was under
contract to work for Nim Murphy and
quit. He will servo ten dlays.
-Mrs. E. H. Lawvrence dlied at the
home of her husband near Central last
Friday after a lingering illness of several
weeks. The funeral was hold at Mt.
Zion the day following.
It is a noticeable fact that Pickens
county formers hiave a lariger acreage of
corn andi cotton thani ever before. Thel
young crops look well andt there is every
yeason to believe that we will have an
nidant Crop).
--Prof. H. E. Hafrris and wife, of Cul
pecper, Va. are visiting the parents of
Mrs. Harris, Col. aiid Mrs. C. L. HIo'n
2ingsworth. Master Harry is with thea
and says lie is visiting the wholo family,
b)ut "grandpa" mostly.
-7hiere was coiisidernble hail lasi
Friday afternoon on \Volf Creek in the
nieghbhorhood of Mr. Jerre Looper's and
Ri. W. Gillespie's. It damaged th<
.crops on four or five farms, though ii
d1 not completely ruin them.
-The brItgo over Golden's Ureeki
near Mrs. Claytn's. is almost impassa
ble, andl Maw's bridge over Twvelve Mih
is in the same condition. They shouil
b)e looked after at onceO. The ab,utments
to the Blell Shoals bridge has washet
away.
-~-Marcus, the fourteen year old1 son
of Mr. E. J. Prince, kilhed a genuine
wild eat near his fathier's spring laist
Thnrsday. The cat had been makin
raids on their lhen roost for some time,
The (logs treed him and the boys' shol
jaid him lowv.
.-Isaac Fapton, a young meronant o
-Marietta, (Grooniville couinty, and oapta ii
pof the Daensv'illo Guards, committet
.suicide last Th'lursdlay by shootlig him
self through the hiead w"ith a 38 (alibr<
revolver. Finai:cial troubles was t.h
cause of his rash act.
--Mr. J- 8. Barker brought ini th.
ohampion rattlesnako last Monday. I
measured four feet in length and seove
inches i c.ircumference, and it.s tail wai
sidprne,grith eleven rattles and a buttoni
Th is gu'yg its age at twet0yar n
two tonthsat ita dcomise. eyasm
-Miss Lumla daughter of Mr, r, y
Dlates wuas struck by lightning last' Fri
lay .aftern~oon, She was at the wel
lrawmig water when the bolt struohk her
.thei top of thtu wI' was torn upl amid
was thought for some time she was degad
After .i while she biecome cooioous ai
her Un~yiciani pays she will recover. Biga
was At 0en4ed by Dr. Urumo.
-The Nighiland, N4. C., Star of hus
week1 aya that several citiaenis of [ai
)h400 are tin the trail of Dave Stovens
who recently murdered Calh~opn (.iti
*t this place0, and) (op whmomi there is ~
'eward of $500, 'Thais is a goad chane
~or a detective tto makte a nice aumi, Thei
-Mrs. W. H. Hughes, of Riohia
Oconee county, is visiting her sia
Mrs. J. J. Lewis.
-Messr. Snipes and Miller, who i
resent C. A. Weid's music house, pas
through town Met Tuesday for the
country.
-The County Alliance mot here
Monday. The proceedings were stri(
on the secret order, but of inportai
to the members.
-Now is the time to suibscribe for
SENTINEL atid get till the llows- of
campaign, and get it straight. The U
paper for the molloy that comes to
county.
-Hon. W. C. Bonet, of Abbeville
announced this week for Congresan
from this district. Mr. Benet is uid
known as the champion of the Clema
College, and needs no introduction fr
us.
-Mrs. Baylis S. Boggs died at
home of her husband in Spartanbi
county last Monday. She was a daul
ter of Mr. Foster Smith, of this coni
She was married last September a
moved with her husband to Spartanbu
-Lient. Frank Mauldin, U. S.
came home from West Point, New Yo
last Tuesday. He has finished his cou
at the U. S. Military Academy, gradi
ing well up toward the head of his el
on the 12th inst. Ho has leave or
Pence for the summer and will spend
time here with his parents.
-Our town was thrown into consid
able excitement last Tuesday by the
pearaneo on the streets of a wild a
woolly detective (?) fromi the hills of I
"9Tar Heel" State, wh) claimed to 1a
Stephens in limbo. The whole thi
wound up with a first-Class falco in i
Trial Justico's court. Those worthy
knights of the "road" and back-d(
"hand-ont." had better give Picken
wide berth. There are two or three g
ons of tar and a few pounds of feath
stowed up here for ther benefit.
-On Wednesday, the I itl inst., 1
J. Monroe Smith died at his home
Slabtown at the ago of 70 years. ]
remains were buried in the fiamily bu
ing ground on the day following. )
Smith was one of Anderson count
best citizens. He had been for ab(
forty years a deacon inl Carmel chur
and looked well to its financial afyairq
all its varying fortune-s. Energetic r
active, he did a large business an( enj
ed the confidence of all. His ni
sterling qualities of mind and I
made him a name and influence for g<
that will long survive. Though he I
well nigh completed the allotted th
score and tenl, le still took an act
part in everything tending towards
interest and progress of LI., commun
lie will be greatly missed.
Esley Notes.
Work on the Easley Oil Mill is 1:
gressing all right. Superintendemnt li
ICy Was inl town last week and agreed to i
a side track to the location selected
the committee-on the site of the 1
combe gin and mills on the street lead
out towards Pickens and Liberty. 'J
mill will be ready for the next crop
seed and the gin will be ready to gin p
pack the cotton. There is every rea
to believe that a cotton fsf.y t jv
'ally grow out of this enterpsiso. P3i
ens county maIkes enough cotton to 8
ply a factory, and to manufacturo
where it is grown is a great saving.
Maj. D. Arice has not yet recove
from his stroke of paralysis, but it
improving.
There will be a memorial service at
Methaodist ChIurcha on the 2(ah insta'
om ni.. ''..'au or tmeettig thte mro
mont oat the grave of RAv. J. W. Hiut
iaw. Appropritate aidresses will be ma'
Mrt. Hovey Clyde who recently gra
ated at WVolford College camne honie h
urday.
IMiss Mary Q uillian, of Spart.anhurg
visitintg relatives and friends in E~asl
Her fathter, Dr. JT. W. Quillian, witha
family, wtll soon move to WVestin iis
Otn the 23d1 instant, there wilt lhe
meetinug of thtose initerested ini th la
hey High School to devtse ways 2
meLants for1 its conttiuance.
A Said Decaith.
Oni the 13tha inst.., at 5 o'clock a.
Miss Corrie Ellis. youngest daiugh te:
Mr. anud Mrs. Gideon Ellis, died at
Will iamston Female Collegc after an
ness of ontly one week. Shte was an
usually itlligent and amiable yoi
lady, and notie knewv her but to I
her. She wias tweonty years of age:
hiad the prospect of a bright futlure
fore her whtetn thte summons camoe I
called her htome. Shte died in the
aissuranco of an eterntal home with
bllessed. Shte lad beetn a devout chrisl
and1( a consistent maemb)er of
M ethtodist church sitnee childhood. 'J
oIf hter sisters, Laura anad Lucy, a
ninny of her school friends were at
bedside as tIhe gentle spirit sank to
in the arms of thae Saviour. Th'le nor
was brought hero oat Fridlay evenm
andl( the fual was held at nothleh
onl Saiturdaiy. Th'le services were c
(iuitead by Revs5. J. F. Aniderson anid 0
Duarant. Th'le sorrowinag family have
symp~athy (If the enitire coatnuunity.
F Iroman EGuten.
Tflaere hans bmeen several good ainvi
the pIast week and crops tare gron
fast.
Mar. A. B. Riggins land the misfort
to lose a cow last week. iIe had ow
her only abomut tharee weeks.
Onte (If the dlescendanits of Shem p
ed throngh this pilae today. lie w
pledler of notionis, &ci.
Mr. R. R. Child's son1 Robert, kill
rattlesnjake last week with four rai
aind a button on1 it. Little Bob is<
aboaut six ynars old.
.Mr. A. W. Folger will be tharo
thais seeboni thais week to taike thae (een
I expect lie will finda moreolhiladren
theo neiglhothood of (Gaites than
plaace he hans yet struck.
Whoat is tall cut, andh some have It
ed at up anal put it ini theair barnas
awiait thle cointg of thecreshecrmetn w
oats are haarv'ested.
-Several citizents of this sect ion int
commilg to1 Pickens next Fr'iday to I
T1i lIman, Eatrie, Uram tin & Co.
ifon Jo)NE
I ruter'M niemoc'raticI c(ub.
a TIhe mieetiang was called to order
was'~ appo(intedl Ch'airan, tad .J. E'.
leapteO scoraetary.
Th'le folk.winag were (oleQtedI pem(m~~
OlMeers; T.1, 1,. Rlobertsonm, praesiadent-;
C, Soabaorn, vice-piy.0idlent; ,J. E. (hi
ed I lowing resoluttionsa were ad
lRolvedl, 1st, That we ratify' the
I ion (If than March con Voit(in atad
pl at form thtey set forthm
1i. Thait, we endor.se B. fl ill1
a urt (hotico for' the nominiaationu in
8tator oouiventai fr (Goyernor of Sc
T lhat thoese p)Oro(Idiu ho soint t
f Por pbiat~ i, -s(\ Mawt
Adjhun,nwd in mec ail 8t,18(
rd Program of s. s. 6nventon.
4r, The time of holding the Sunday School'
Convention has been changed, and will
op- now meet on the 10th and 11th of July,
Bed at EAsle. The executive committee han
Lip. arranged the following program for the
two days moeting:
The convention will be opened with
dtl devotional exercises and a general Sun
d00 (lay School lecture by Rov. D. U. Free
lual.
QUEIESW.
the let. By what means can regular attend
the ance by parents and children upon the
est Sunday Schools be sccured? I.y Capt.
the A. W. ludgens.
2d. What is the best method of Sun
is day-School instruction? By 'rof. J. F.
kan Dargan.
ely 3d. What ate the special advantages of
ion the International Lesson papers? By T.
:nm C. Robinson.
4th. What is the relation of Sunday
,he School instruction to secular education?
irg By J. P. Carey.
h. 5th. How should a Superintendent
ty. conduet his school? By 1tv%. J. F. An
uld dermon.
rg. 6th. What kind of preparation should
a Sunday School teacher imake to in
struct his class? By Rey. W.- It. Single
rotonl.
Te presidents of each township are
0 urged to reorganize their township con
b _ventions at once and send delegates to
"ie the county convention. Each Sunday
School will also pleaso Rond at report
showing, number of officers; number of
er- teachers; number of pupils attending;
iP- number of books; number of bibles or
n d testaments; number of religious papers
he taken in the school; number joined the
vo church from the Sunday School the past
1g year. Does the school run during the
he winter? Do you use International Los
M son papers? Do parents generally at
>or tend and work in the Sunday School?
a Amount contributed last year for benov
al- olent or missionary objects? Amount
Ws contributed for Sunday School purposes?
P reperations are being mad6 to make
fr. this convention a very interesting as well
in as well as in.structive meeting, and it is
lis to be hoped that every Sunday School in
ry the county will have representation.
I r. EXncUTIVE COMMITTEE.
mit Literary News.
Ah, Emma Churchman Hewitt, who has
in heen connected with the Ladies' Home
nd Journal, of Philadelphia, for the past
Ly- four years as associate editor, has serv
my ed her connection with that publication,
art and become the editor of the Household
,od Correspondent, published by 1). E. Wool
,ad ley, 1410 and 1418 Clestiut Street Phil
ree (d1lia. Mrs. Hewitt's wide experience
ive an( knowledge of huiman nature, its
to wants and needs, assures the success of
ty. this new and bright publication, the
Juno issue of which is :ow before us.
It is devoted to correspondence on home
topies and imatters of every interest to
ro- every household, and seems to fill a
rk- niche not yet occupied by any other
uil publication. The subscription price, 50
by cents a year, is within reach of everyone
0 and we trust the publication will receive
ig that universal support its excellence
,he merits. Send for a sample copy.
of ' ' '
The Farner.
Who is it when his ereps are good,
ppie 1A the nation with its fool
k ho always by tho country stood?
11). Tho farmer!
it Who is it when the crops are light,
Anid money scampers (ut of sight,
L.' Still struggles on with all his might?
i1 C3 Tho farmer!
the Who often, when by debt oppressed,
u;Is forced to do his level best,
ilu- To keep pid( up the interest?
ehi- The11 farmier!
In- WVho is it, when he gets a crop,
at- Makes interest debts biothi stop,
And comes up smiling otn top)?
is 1'Te farmer!
Who gives his dollars and his dimes,
T1o greedy trusts and big combhinlOS,
Whlich1 onlyluh whentever lhe whines?
T1hte farmueri
Lnl Who dIrinks Sloan's Soda withl a zest,
And vows 't-is of all drinks the biest,
And 'till he gets it will not rest?
T1he farmier?
rn -,
of A ttentlin DennoceratN.
the Everybody is inivited to be at Pickiens
SC. H., on next F-riday, the 20th instanlt.
All canididates for State oflicers are ex
pu )eted and1( will discuss the p)olitical
issues of the day. W. T. O'Dr.nr,,
bn County Ch'n.
ha~t (om nt y S. S. Ccvetlon.
nul The presidenits of Easley, Liberty,
the Central, Pickens C. H1. rand Ea'tatoe
the School Convention will call their towin
WO ships toget her and elect delegates to the
tid County Sunday School Convouction
her w~hich'l meets at Easley on July tenth
*est anid eleveL.th. All ministers, super
psHo intendants and teachers are members of
"g, the County Convention ex-oflicio, and
151 are urged to be present at the Conven
)ln- tioni at Easley. Eaclh Suniday School is
- entitled to one dielegate for enic'. twenty
te live im'-mbers itn addition to tI e members
ex ofli-io. We hope to have a full rep
reseintation, and t.he presHidtlst of each
alls townshtip) are speiaillIy requested to reor
ing gamzeo their townships and send
delegates. Ex. Cost.
me Messenger please copy.
act( Dummy Jties in, Other Plaleu.
A promiinentI gentle1m an of Concord
is a N. (C., w as in the city a few day~s ago.
A NE.ws reporter initerviewed him i:1
i aI regar t > the dununy line railroad ii
tIcs that towni.
nily "Concord,', said thle gentleman, "'ii
igh a town 0of' bit ween 4,0001 and1( 5.4000
m, peple. S onet hinig (over a year ago i
in dununy line for haiuling freight wvam
ainy built by the c itizens~ of the pla1ce. I
p)aid 8o well tht it was dlecided t
1"- lput p)assenger ears ont thle line, an(
ben about the first of last Janiua'ry th<
cars were started. Although thle eni
dtire line is only~ one andi ia half miiles
tear ml lentgth, the incomec from thepa
seniger traif illhs averaged $1 50t
. I- month, mo(re thanii pay3ing the cost El
ope(rationt and leavinig a larg'e porutior
by oif the inicomte froim the freight traflic
.'son as a p)rofit to the ciptany.
Lil- "'Dividends have unot vEt been de
ent olaredl but I ant sat isfil that the ini
W.vestmient wd-Ilab a good onie for the
les. sttckh l'lers. TIhie road has been thei
tteu gretest beitefit ini the pr',gs of thei
tmyn and2( the peoplek cou1ld ntot dl
"Fro my1 knowledge of such roads1
, I-22 cant see why~ one in thiis city or
to any 1 poinit oult side oif it wvoul d not
nan pal'y b,,r,dsomely' anud I am12 s.re that,
the oniE) it, is built, (Greenv ille would flid
uthl it ani imptant factor ini her progress
loand za great coinvemiience to her peo
the [l."-Gr~eenvillo News.
at Every humtan heart keeps the wett,
* infinito longiuig for~ the iundyinig con.
victionl of lov'c' u itumnrtt.al i.lninneliin
AT THE "CORNE
-0*
Main and Sardine S
You ivill find, who?
NIX?
Good Flour, Sugar, Coffee and
lassts bold Cheap bY
NIX?
Cigars, Tobacco, smoking
elzewuig, at prices to stilt you, by
NIX!
Tire, bolt anil rod iron, PloWs
Plow Stock and Traces, low dowr
for spot cash, by
NIX!
Hoc.q, Mattocks, Shovels, Spn
Rim 1(nob and Padlocks in any
or size; Pots, Ovens, Kottles, "S
cr8" and everything needed by yo
NIX'S?
Dry Goods an~1 Notions, Tin
Glass XVai'o and Crockery, at
NIX'S?
Specluncun PrIee~:
Needles, 3 cents a l)al~er; 1)11
cents a piip~~i; Tacks, 1 cent a pa
writing paper, 3 cents ~e1' quire;
velol)es, 4 (!011t5 ~ pack; 51)001
ton ~ cents per 81)001; slates 3 c
each; gar(lell seeds, 2 cents per
1)er; family flow, ~a3 25 per barr
good claw liamn.wi for 15 cent9.
W. H. NIX,
fcbl3tf Easle~'1 S. I
MPO~TANT DIBOOYE
IN SODA IVATEJI
A5 B & J. 1. GARPENT
D~W~ZT~!
And Pharmacists
Mansion IIi~tse Drug Store,
Nt u Court house.
GREENVILLE, '
I'toj~1 C ~Vlir) C' 'file to ( reenville fin
S(Jl)A ~aVA.'1'EJ1 tO 1W tue lWSt IIIId J)
tlint edli lie ni uli : 4 )ur Syrtips are 11
C I wit Ii ~~IiW fruit. I Ui(CS, 54) eall an
it and you ~ ill wish your throat V
mile bug. 't-~ AL the Mansion I
1)rug Store.
A. B. & J. L. GARPENT
lilt Ii it I.
N4)tlt C.
Tue time for iceciving tints for Ii
largeinent and imjrovement of the
Iio~se, 11W4 licell extezitled to '1'iia
the 8th day of ,Jaly, 1800, at 10
By order of tIle Board.
ET4A5 i)AY, Cliairiir
0. Ta. DURANT, Clerk,
june5-w5 ______________________________
TF1BH
The Original Wini
C. F. Simmons, St. Louis, Pi
1%!. A. Simmons Liver Medicine,]
?340. in the U. S. Court DIFEAl
H. Zeilin, I'rop'rA.Q.Simmons
critcgulator,Est'd by Zeilin aSf
M.A.S.L.M. has for ~7
cured iNn?GssTzo,r IIZLIOVSN
DYSFEI'SIA,SICK IIEADACIIX,I
ArraTim Sot,a STO~IIACI(,
E Rev. T. ii. Reams, 1'aator
u Church, Adams, Tenn., writea
think I should have bcen deac
for your Genuine M. A.
mons Liver Medicloc. I
ermetimes had to subst
"Zeilin's stuff" for your P.1
COUR~ cine, but it don't answe,
P.,,~ purpose."
Dr. J. R. GrareshEditor
I~af1isf, Memphis1 s'enn. s
I reccivcd a package of yourl
Mcdacine, and have used half
It works lake a. charm. I wan
better Liver Ilcgaalato,j and
tainly no morc of Zeilin s mu
(utile' amid ('oliN ~Vauuted.
I will pay ca.qlu for a numhor of y
dry cows a:d heifers, and colts,
0110 to two YCaVi4 01(1.
Also, tWa) 1111(1 flhIllt)8 for utile at r
able ligitres.
C. L. htOtA.IN(iIWOit
April 14th, 1890.
I I'l'( ) 118.- All Jaa'rs "is luolal i mug
uiqilitist I ha' est:tf 4 Elf A. I). lh.ll.si
a~a,~t I, l;tt i' a' I I 'iakea''a '2"u;nt ~',
~ i 1 l)ra~tIIt I' *~am iap:tl~v
- ia) I'. liii IIal(14.r..ii.rIaa.(l fiar l~iY~ant
those iiiilvl,Iial I'' s:~al ast:ah' will
INIYIOCIII l'v A iii.~ii~t 1st, 1 ~'*~*
Ni its. KAlE IiIC1~JA)'1'T1
Aduaaiiuistru,
'I~IIE IVOIILfl.
~ l)~ui ly. Iiarhat I':,az'a, $7 a
~ TIlE SUNDAY DUDGET
'1'~ vi '.a' I ';at~as, $c~ a ~'i*uir.
(liv Mail Oaalv.)
TII~ WEEKLY WORLD,
~ In' ha l'ag s, ~'l a
I u.n '~t Nen.aia...d, llri,datait,
ha ~I .auuul ONLY I"aitrletcu
I'.t~aer in S',ii ut (~itr
ohitati,
~ Sample CopIo3 ~'I~~!
A lb ni:
*lVoi'Id.Hudget, Co.
CIlAlILE~Y.L..N, 8. C.
- .4 ..
Mo
and SPRIING_GO(
And
"r THE SECOND L(
.Tust opened
des,-A -
tyle
pidl.
a aHAGOOD, BRUCE &
and Ladies' Trinmed and lntiinmned Mits-Latest Shape.,
Infants' and Chilirn's Imnbr4)idered Hoods,
New Calicoeq New (,ing,is! New Worsted! New Lawi
s, 2 The Old Original 1 Figured I rac ('Ile. They are Cheape
per;. A few d(ozci paimrs of (Jbl stoiltk shm-s for a little of most any
cot. get he pick betore they are g mn.
et Avort < i y of CodYt e, said to lie the very strongest grov
pa
A; a Genuine Portirico MIplasses :id Syrup, as clear as crystal.
Thc ab)evc ar( a few (of ru Special Bargains. Come and let
the others.
HAGOOD, BRUCE
ER,
F. W. POE & CO'S.,
WVATRRANTEDu7
sell
lour
Irest
Ivor
I try
as i
(Alse
ER.
e en
-ourt
Iitay,
$3.oo and $4.00
SHOES!
F. W. POE & CO.,
STC9
S J.IK N SN IE
Pu IRIN IG F IE
- B()(GS & C(), Proprietors.
&t~ First-Class work a Specialty.
-~:Orderis b)y M\ail P1rompUtly attended to.
All our Malterlal In New anel! of thae La.test Ntyles.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in every mnstance.
Call on,l or A Ilerenx TIEE NENTENEL, PlIekes, S. C'.
T S TAT1ARP FURUIITURIE FA@TOBRY!
nun g.
from
ason1-i
. Bee Iive," one Eof thle best hiVes nl . II . 1 . A[loris at I PiIkens is ~my1 airent for
both1 furniture and1( heeI hivIes. (all I'n him,ii or mue aIt my factory') at F'iefd.
1iY Good poplar lumbeIr Itakein ini exchanger 11or fuirn iire. no'v284tf
UhIi i((EWIS MORRIS
Head the Procession r
you1 all th (all an. Insport111. (Our stoc ha been11M l enlrefIully selected
toI meetI yourl wanIts, an11 d liai adl Ivery article
Whai II a (1d Stock ofi
~Stape~ and Fancy Groceries!I
FLO)Ul, IIA(ON, ~ ll. 'RI lN M1'FAr, MIOLASS1*4, SUOAR?, COF
FEE1, SOI)A, lPI1PPfElt, MIptlFwn e AL,, (yf1IllJR AltTI
(LIES IN illG (tIU(1IY LIN]E.
We4 allso kI-p a1 very ( oinph te Stock oif
SDry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
?i"' We atre A'rent s forII thle St tamInrd Fiiun itre Factory, an1( d away's keep a1
S omledIt,c Sto,ck on handl. D)ol't I toe and C 311 sel e uSI' , as5 we cani suplyI y'ou withI
aniiythting ini the mer~ichaise uno yIi 10311want, andtt will ma~ke it t.o yo~ur initerest II to oso.
LEWIS & MORRIS,
)T
CO'8!
r than Ist yea'r.
thing. Comeo aant
~n. Try a1 dollar's
us~ tell you abouit
McFALL'S
AL MANACE
-0p
1TJ9 O.
A nd now the avrg loafer an$c
blower will "rest uinde-r the shade of
bd.Lsen /.re: One of' iny Glain
Cradles kep')t in a convenfient place,
a ?noweing/ blade 1.<pt shtarp ain<
/handyi, and a /1'm of* my handlecj
andl( iunnled Hfoes properly, hand
led and usedi at fthe propjer tiine and
plaec, will'dlo more to 1fi upt, the pot
und unake tha(t old "kutl>bat'rd" lof
/ike old1 /inies thain (fll/s the Gvernors
tha,t ever wa(s or crer w;ill be. J)on't
tafkc ny word for this, but try it.
Afere's a few other comn/'>rfs:
A nofther lot of Jmlproved 'Ply
n, Vii '/yfrap, .Mosquito NTets,,
l4fn.s, SS'framn]ut H tii a nbrellas.
A ,ice lot of hiite (Voods anli
T'rjinnings, .Muislins, Lawns, HIoei
'ry tad of/ier hot u-eatfher goods.
S)elct%e to suit all eyes. ReaZ'
yhiit p)reserPers.
AIleays dlependi on th~is Ailmanack
rh the best Cigars, Tobacco and
A lot of Pea(S and Oats ftat mnusC
e nuntOe'ed out.
A jar qe lot of Good Flour and
S'yrups af lowi, lqgures.
I)wn't /Jsil to set one of my&Seet
T'raps.
W. T. McFALL
tii direct to factory, enclosingw
11
W. L. DOUCLAS
$ 3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
Finot Calf, Io:ia Laced! Orain and Creed'
650)OFN F IIA' NJJ1 -F I) HHOk
4.00 hat 8 1.7 OYS SOL SONO..
All malec In Coun.,ress, huttoli andi Lace.
uiest Material. Ilhftt Style. 5.Eg 9
W. L. Dougau, Brockton-an
FJ7 IHj jA LE 1 tin1