The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, September 13, 1894, Image 3

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POP THURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1894. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. DXRsOTOXs oF PZortZ's JOURNAL. The meeting of the Directors of the JoURNAL is postponed until Salesday in October, and full meet ing is requested. . By order of the President. JOHN T. BoGes, Secretary. J. E. Boggs attended the Pres. bytery last week. Barnett Allgood returned to schooi in Dhlonaga,Ga., last week. B. A. Hagood returned to Pick ens last Sunday from a business trip to Charleston. John Smith has just completed an elegant cottage on his farm near town. Rev. G. R. Shaffer is conduct ing a protracted meeting at Ruha mah this week. Capt. J. IL. Thornley went to Greenville last Monday, on busi. ness. Miss. Biddy Hill, of Easley, visit ed Prof. Stribling's family last Sunday. Court will convene next Mon. day, with Judge Watts on the bench. The cheapest line of Coffins and Caskets in the State. B. L. Susman & Bro., Mrs. J. F. Dargan and daughter, Miss Maggie, of Charleston, are at the Ambler house. One Kitchen Table 6x3 reduced from $8.50 to $1.75. B. L. Susman & Bro., Dr. W. F. Austin will be in Pick. ens Court week, and will be glad tolserve those needing hib attention. Six Chairs, rattan bottom' $4,00, reduced to $2.94. B. L. Susman & Bro., Miss Olive Thornley returned home last Saturday, from an ex. tended visit to relatives in Ander son. One Bureau $5.00, reduced to $8. 93, B. L. Susman & Bro., -Rev. B. Holder, pastor of Griffin church, baptized nine applicants for membership Sunday, and re ceived them into the church. New bales of cotton are reported at Anderson, Spartanburg and Gaff ney, but .we have heard of none as yet in Pickens county. One Mattrass $2.50, reduced to $1.72. B. L. Susmag & Bro., Marriod, on Sunday evenmng, Sept. 2d, 1894, Mr. 0. Earle New ton, to Miss Rosa Garrett; 0. S. Stowart, N. P., officiating. One Rocking Chair $3.50, re duced to $1.50. B. L. Susmnan & Bro., Died, on Thursday, August80th, 1894, the seven month's old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stewart. It.was buried at Keowee burying ground on the Saturday following. One Wire Spring $1.90, reduced to $1.09. Susman & Bro., 115 Main St., Greenville, S. C. A five year old child of Lee Hut colored, who lives on James Peeks farm near Central, fell into a fifty foot well last week, and was drawr out by 1his mother. He was noi much hurt by the fall. Don't fail to visit Lewis & Son Just opened-nice line of attrac, tion Dress Goods, some remnanti to close out at a Bargain. Married, on Thursday, the 6t1 of September 1894, at the resi, dence of the bride's father, Mr John Roper, Mr. Frank ,Smith t< Miss Eissie Roper, all of Pickens Rev. W. C. Seaborn officiating. One Bedstead $2.60, reduced t< $1.87. B. L. Susmeii & Bro., Heyman Hunt, son of T. J Hunt, died on the 3rd instant, a his father's home at Dacusville Pickens county. He was five year old. He was buried at Dacus yille. One Sate $3.60, reduced to $1.75 B1. L. Susman & Bro., 115 Maii St., Greenville, S. C. -On the 81st ult., Mack Nix, liv ing on Mrs. M. J. Skelton's place near Tablo Mountamn, fell from the wall of a barn and broke hi leg. Dr. Crenshaw set it for hiii And ho i. doing well. Loaders in low prices, Stoves Tin-ware, .crookory & Glass-war at Bottom priees, 'call and se ivs cox & SmeIGLa. 184 Main St. Greenville, S. o. J. W. Dickson, of Greenville was in town last Tuesday. Joseph L. Stansel, of Pumpkin town Township, killed ten rattle snakes on his farm this season. R. G. Gaines, General Storekeep or and Guager, was in town Mon day, en route for the mountains o Groenville county. H. 0. Bowen, Esq., a prominen lawyer of Sherman, Texas, is on I short visit to his old friends ani relatives in Pickens. Wade Heaton, a young whit man, was istabbed to death by j negro at Salem, Oconee County Sunday night. Miss Nell Miller, a very charm. ing and accomplished young lad) from Greenville, is visiting Mrs C. E. Robinson this week. Lewis Gilstrap brought a fivE pound turnip to the JOURNAL Office Tuesday' It was'grown at him home near town. E. L. Youngblood, of Eastatoe Township, killed last week a five foot rattle snake, which had nine. teen rattles and a button. A CARD Op THANKs.-Please al. low me space in the JOURNAL tc return my thanks to my neighbora and friends for their kindness and assistance during my wife's illness, Yours very truly, W. P. BAKER. T. B. Thackston, Esq, of Spar. tanburg, will be in Liberty on Saturday the 15th instant, and will be pleased to meet as many of the citizens of that vicinity as possi. ble, asihe will address them, at f p. in., on the feasibility of start. ing a factory on Twelve Mile river .Mr. Thackston has been successfu] in developing water powers iu Spartanburg county and will inter, eat capitalists in Pickens enter, prises of that kind. Come out anc hoar him. NoTIcE.-By order of the 3d Dis trict Alliance the County Allianc< of Pickens County will hold iti next Quarterly meeting, Wednes day, October 10th. JOHN C. WATKINS, Sec. 3d Dis. Alliance. Liberty sub-Alliance is to mee next Saturday, 15th inst, at half past 8, p. m. All members wil please bear in mind and be o1 hand--important business. -S. D. STEWART, Pres. T. A. McWhorter, of Libert; Township. has three acres plante' in tobacco, which will make a~ abundant Iyield. Mr. McWherte has built a barn with all the mod ern improvements and will giv the tobacco industry a thoroug test. The first bale of new cotton wa brought to this market Tuesday o last week, by Mr. P. L. Tate, o Varennes Township. It weighe: 500 pounds, was graded stric midding, and sold for 7 cents t, Messrs Brownlee & Vandivers. Anderson Intelligencer. Ayer's Hair Vigor tones up th weak hair-roots, stimulates th vessels and tissues which suppl; the hair with nutrition, strength ens the hair itself, and adds th oil which keeps the shafts sofi lustrous, and silky. The moa popular and valuable toilet prepa ration in the world. Before going on a sea-voyage c into the country, be sure and pi a box of Ayer's Pills in your vi lise. You may have occasion t thank us for this hint. To relies constirpation, billiousness, an nausea, Ayer's Pills are the bei in the world. They are also eat to take. William U. Hunt died on Moi day at his home in Easley Towr ship, aged 64 years. He leav4 five sons arid four daughters. 13 was buriod on the 4th instant, tho Martin Hunt family burii Splaco. Mr. Hunt was a prom nent citizon, wvidely known an a universally respocted. and had large connection and many wari friends in Pickens, Anderson ari Greenville counties. The Saluda Musical Associatic will hold an all day Singing Crossroads church, six miles Nori of Easley on the 5th Sundayi SSeptember next. The p~ublic a: invited to bring their singii books and dinners, and let us ha, a good time generally. J. T. CHILnnICss, J. M. LOOPER, G. W. SINGLETON. One Trunk $4.75 reduced to $2 87 n.. IL $ansmai & Bnm. Obltuary. Died, September 5th, 1894, Mrs Amanda E. Baker, wife of Willit - P. Baker, aged 41 years, and was - buried at Mountain Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, on the day fol. - lowing. She leaves a husband and - five children. She had been a con. f sistent member of the Baptist Church sinco quito a girl, thus a chair is made vacant, and another spirit has winged its fight to a brighter and happier world. Words can never portray the void that is felt by the removal of a fond and loving companion and mother. The earnest care and wise coun. sels are missed. The willing hands are stilled and the gentle voice is silent. Time can never efface her blessed memory from each of the family. Sad heart, but the cross is lighteded by the comforting hope that their loss is her eternal gain- She fulfilled all the duties of life faithfully, and thus she commends the Gospel of Christ. She bore her illness with Christian fortitude, and waited patiently to hear the summons, come ye blessed of my father. We leave our friend in the keeping of Him who looks down and watches all our dust 'till he shail bid it rise, and we bow submissively to say, not our will, but thino be done. Rest on dear friend free from sor row, The battle is over, the victory is won; On thy slumbers dawn no morrow, Rest, thy earthly race is run. J. M. S. From Oolenoy. The Old Folks Musical Associa tion met with Oolenoy Church, Sunday, Sept. 9th. The singing was in all respects a success. The young people were highly pleased, and the old ones truly delighted. At no place where the Association has convened have the people been more lavish in their hospitality, and the members of the Associa. tion entertain the highest regards i for the Oolenoy people. After a few appropriate r e m a r k s and prayer by Rev. J. T. Burdine, the Association adjourned to meet with Enon Church the 3d Sunday in September, and at Shady Grov t Church the 1st Sunday in October at 9, a. m. By order of the Asso ciation. J. M. PORTER, Pres. SE. J. PRINCE, Sec. Cronio Sore Leg Cured b: Purifying the Blood. The SCure is Permanent. 1 Nine years ago I was a sever< i sufferer from a bad sore on ma r leg, caused by milk leg. For tw< . years I tried every known remeda s without deriving any benefit. i had the best medical treatment but it failed to do me any good my leg getting worse all the time The sore was in a most irritabli condition, was about three mnchei in circumference and had eaten t< t the bone. I suffered iensele3 with continual pain, and counk _ not rest day or night, but had t< lie with my foot proposed up t< get any relief from it. For twelvt s months life was no pleasure to mi e and I saw no hope of relief. .A 7" friend told me of Mrs. Joe Per. -son's Remedy. I bought i doz e bottles of the Bitters and three o 'a the Wash packages, and withou Sany faith in anything I commen ced its use, and soon found it wal doing me good and I did not suf r for so much pain. The leg felt a .t if hot embers had been poured up . on it, but the application of th o Wash was so soothing and heal e ing to the sore, and my genera d health became so much bettoi a that I felt as if I would be euros y After using tho I doz. bottles c the Bitters and three packagos c the Wish I was nearly well, an again nought the same quuntit; and by the time I took the do bottles my leg was entirely wvel SIt has boon nine years ago sint Il my leg was cured and I have nevc .had any symptomirs of a return ( dthe disease, and my general hoalt a has beoon good ever since I we cured, thanks to Mrs. Joo Poi d son Remedy. I am very truly, Mas. J. MARTINE LYTCJJ. n Lytch, Richmond Co., N.C., it June 24, 1893. hFor sale by Dr. 0. WV. Earle, Druj ngists8 and Merchants of the tow,. re KARIL'S CLOVER ROOT wi g purify your Blood, clear yot re complexion, regulate your Bo, els and make your head clear s a boll. 15c., 50c,, and $1. Sol by all druggists. When you get to Greenville go 1 Gilreath-Duirham Company for ia ha ,- ever you want in Crockery-ware Ti, Waro or Glaare* A Reward of 6500 Will be given for any case of Rheumatism which cannot be cur Od with Dr. Drummend's Light ning remedy. The proprietors do not hide this offer, but print in bold type on all their circulars, wrappers, printed matter, aud through the columns of newspa pers everywhore. It will work wonders-ono bottle curing any ordinary case. If the druggist has not got it, he will order it, or it will be sent to any address by express; on receipt of price, to gether with special instructions for use. Drummond Medicine Co., 88-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents Wanted. Petit Jurors, Sept. Term 1894. JUDOR R. C. WATrs, Presiding. Sam Neal, T. G. Fennell, E. E. Kauldin, R. T. Lewis, J. F. Carman, W. D. Cox, G. L. McWhorter, W. E. Alexander, L. F. Moon, J. B. R. Freeman, T. 0. Hunt, H. C. Shirley, J. X. L. Rampey, 0. S. Stewart, J. Power, EB. A. Lewis, B. M. Blowlin, J. E. Mullinax, J. M. Childress, J. E. Robinson, J. R. Rigdon, E. A. Jones, J. A. H ins, - A. A. Field, F. G. Hi, W. D. Heondricka, T. C. Martin, J. A. Hinton, J. M. Hayes, 0. T. Entchina, John T. Hitt, W. 8. Kirksey, R. A. Duncan, F. E. Cox, E. T. Dorsey, It. P. Hamilton. 61,000 for Nothing. Curtis Buntin, President St., Brooklyn, N, Y., spent $1,000 with doctors, and at famous Springs, in the effort to cure a bad case of Rheumatism; but to no avail. Drummond's Lightning Remedy helped him from the start and by its use lie was fully restor. ed. It will do the same for you if you give it a trial. Ask your druggist for it, and if he cannot supply you, write to the Drum mond Medicine Co., 45-50 Maiden Lane, Now York. Agents want. ed My boy was taken with a diseacE resembling bloody flux. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rerme. dy. Two doses of it settled the mat. ter and cured him sound and well, I heartily recommend this remedy tk all persons suffering from a like com plaint. L will answer any inquirieE regarding it when stamp is inclosed. I refer to any county official as to my reliability. Wut. ROACU, J. P. Primroy, C a m p b e II Co., Tenn For sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens C. N. Wyatt, Easley; Hall, Sloani & Co., Fort Hill; Hunter, & Boggi Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Central. WANTD.-A first grade teachel to teach an eight months school 1 Zion District, No. 8, will pay state d salary._ :W. A. HAMILTON, iEasley, S. C Cox & Soigler will soil you bucket and dipper for 20 cents tha you have boon paying 30 cents for Go to see thoem itf you want a bar gain. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, thi great Blood purifier gives fresi ness and clearness to the cern plexion and cures Constipatior 25 cts., 50 cts., $1.00. Sold by al: druggists. Kenneth Bazenmore had the good fortune to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's COiic Cholera and, Diarrhoa Remedy wvhen three mom. bers of this family wvere sick with dysentary. This one small bottle cured them all and lie had some lefi wvhiich he gave to Geo. W. Baker, prominent merchant of the place Lewistowvn, N. C., and it cured hiri of the same compl)aint. When troub. led with dysentery, diarrnma, colic or cholera-morbus, give this remed) a trial and you will be more thar pleased with the result. The prais8 that naturally follows its introduc Stion and use has made it ver' popular. 25 and 50 cents bottle foi sale by Dr. G. W. Earle Pickens; C. N. Wyatt, Easley; Hall - Sloan, & Co., Fort Hill; H-unter, a I Bogga, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Cen ',tral. _______ ___ ___ THE5ONLY Sarsaparilla l. ADMITTED 0 r READ RULE XV.1 * *Articles h that are in0g Sny way dan-0o e gerous or of-*: - fensive, als o patent medi- 0 eines, nos trums, and empirical preparations, whose o ingredients are concealed, will:g not be admitted to the Rzpo-| G ition." , 0 Why was Ayer's Barsaparlila admit- o ted 9 Because itlisnot apatet mediciae, 0 not a nostrum, nor a seoret preparation,:i not dangerous, not an experiment, and 0 r because it is all that a family medicine 0 r. should be.0 s0 d At the o WORLID'S PAIR i o Chicago, 1893. t' Why niot get the Best P Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of authority contain ed m a docrotal order and judg. ment, made in the court of Com mon Pleas, for Pickens County on the 11th of July 1894, by the Hon. Ernest Gary, Presiding Judge in the case of A. R. Harris admnistratix, Plaintiff, against John Craig Defendant, as shown in Judgment 1oll No. 1776, as Sheriff of Pickens County, I will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens C. H. South Carolina, on the first Monday in October 1894 during the legal hours of Sale, for one half cash, the other half on one years time, secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. All of that tract or plantation of land lying in the State and County aforesaid on Keowee River on which the defendant John Craig now lives, adjoining lands of W. S. Craig's wife, A. R. Craig and others containing two hundred and fifty, (250) acres more or less. The aforesaid order of sale, provides that in the event the highest bidder does not comply with the terms of the sale in thirty minutes after his bid, that the said land shall be resold at the same time and place to a bidder who shall comply with the terms of said order at the risk and expense of the former bidder who may fail to comply. J. H. G. McDANIEL, Sept. 6th 1894. S. P. C. Before Moving To the new Store Room recently erect ed by C. E. Robinson, opposite the JOURNAL Office, I will sell, tO make room for a new stock, the Goods I now have on hand, AT COST To save tronble of moving. If you wish any goods I now have on hand, call in, and I will make the prices to suit you. Of course, solling at cost I .can only sell for cash, so, now is the time to secure bargains. I have many useful articles which it would be well for you to look at. W. C. Bramlett. Sept. 18. MVioAL ME --OF ILhLi. gf Ph?.X FOR THE PHOLKB. MR, ED1ToR : ' After all, it's .well enough a we can't 'see ourselves as others see us.' .Phew ! Would'nt some of us take to the woods'? How .ever, there may be a remedy for all the "ills that flesh is heir to.'' That remedy, right now, Smay be in a good stock of low priced Goods. If our stock in quality and price don't pro duce an all-over smile, and smooth the temper', then we will be in a fix. While we are out of cross-eyed Needles and left-handed Gimlets we have plenty single-bladed two-han (died Knives, Wheel Whirls and Chicken Jugs. These are not to be found everywhere, and we mention the fact to show that a great many useful articles may be found here that are not for sale elsewhere. A keg full of good Tacks for 8 five cents, is an uncommon 'bargain. 8 Both houses are full of Fall *Goods now, and we want our good friends to help us out with themn. Come andi see Trade with me. Ask for what you want andl P. F, W. Y. G Yours, W. T. McFALL. September 1st, 1894. Iwill be pleased to fill ordlers 3-for Faurr TaxxEs, Gaa P i. VINE~S, STRrAwn,~nny PLfANTS and OHiNA MENTALJ Suunnmnv. I am Agent for E. L. Taylor's Nursery, wvhich is located two and a half miles South of Greenville, and which is filled wvith Trees andl Plants suited to this climate. I have been in the business for fifteen years and will help you select Fruit adapted to this cli mate, andl the location of the or chard. J. M. TEAGUE, JIuly 19 -3m Dalton, S. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND OREDITORS. Parties having claiman against the Estate of Marquti I. ( eith, deceased, are hereby ntotifled to present the ame properly attest ed1, to the undernigned1(, b~y the . 1at (day of JTanuairy 1895, and those indebted to said Estate will 1lease make ~a ment to Anant n a M.K 'H, Executor. Did You Know -THAT The Foatborlone Glove-fiting CORSETS Find Waist had a reputatipit that other Cor set nmanufacturers envied? Do you know *hy the Featherbone Corsets are better than all others? We only repeat what our liustomers say about tiei. 1st. They ult better than any other Cor -let. 2d. They certainly wear longer than other Corsets, 3d. They always give the wearer a good 4th. They are the most coinfortable Cor set made. 6th. They are by far the cheapest corset that a lady ann use. Every corset is well boned with Featherbone and acknowledged to bo absolutely unbreakable, Ve utar atee every corset, and will emerful y re rund the money to anybody that becmlelc 1lissatisfied wilh them after wearing thetu four weeks. They are certainly the mnost itiquo and original corset over ,roduced. Sinipi try one and discard all ot tera. on the entire control of the Feath Drbune corsets and Waist. Ask to see our BI Featherbono corset, extra long, waist high bust, watch-spring, steel stays, and perfeot form. Try one of our Celluloid corset stay pTo ectors, and you will have no more trouble with your corset steels breakin or rusting. Remember that we have the long-needed Placket Fasteners in black, gray aud white. We have gone through our stock and marked down a great many thiings that must be sold before we 1my our Fall amd Winter Stock. Worth. 50 Reduced to 50 cti. Pieces Valencelnes Lace insertion,10 26 1.00. Pieces Valenciens Lace, good styles,20 20 1.25. Pieces wide pat. Val. Laces, 35 10 25 to 40. Pieces black and cream Silk Laces, per yard, 16 to 25 35. Pairs black silk Mitts, 26 Ni 50. Pairs black silk Mitts, 35 120 25. Pairs Ladies' black Hose, F. C. 15 S:300 15. Pairs Misses Ribbed Hose, fast black, 10 2510 50 to 35. Pairs Men's Suspenders from 8 to 25 5 25. Pieces blacek and white French Satteen 12 25. Pieces unbleached Table Damask, 16 5 15. I'ieces Flannelott Suitings in cream, light blue and pink, 10 10 15, Pieces all.wool Dress Goods, summer styles, 10 500 Straw Hats worth from 25 to .10 to 10 to 35. 1000 Pieces all silk-ribbed, at your own price. WALKER' S CASH STORE. Greenville, S. C., August 30, 1894. BEFORE MOVING %AcUIEIr & BEAIIIE, W/indow Shade~s. Offer over'ything from top t< bottom at cut r'ates. WJ1,I NiKLES. Our stock of Ladies and~ Gent's Umbrellas at $1.00, old pr $1.50 and $1.75. A nest of clothes Basi (consigned) at cost. As tihe' not on our line we want to. b' rid of thoem. Indigo Prints 4.j cents. 75 cents Corsets 50 cents. 50 cents Corsets 40 cents. Small lot of 50 cents Window Shades at 38 cents. Cornice Poles 22A cents. McAlisteP & Jenlttie. P. 8.-Butter'ick Patterns. Greenville, S. C., August 30, 1894. Notice of Final Settlement.. I hereby give notice that I will aply to J. B. Nawberry Judge~ of P'robate for Pilck ens Conty s. C., on Saleday in octohur, 1894, for Ie(ave to make a final ettlemment with my wardl George 11. Hendricks and ask to be dischalrged as Guardian. W. T. FIELD, Sept. 6th 181, 4t. (Guardian, NotIce of Final Sett I hereby give notice that I J. n. Newberry. Judge of Prob ens County, 5.' C. on salesday hier 1894, for leave to make a final s'ettle mont of thme Estate of \V. S. Clayton, de eased, and ask to be dismissed as Admit istrator. August 1st, 181. Au.94 F'. V. CL A VTON, Aldmir. WYANTED-A fo~w Boaridors. A pI ply to Mrs JamDos Th'1om1pson. f(f. W NOTIC E. I hereby give tnotico andl forewarn any person or parsons, not to hunt, nor trespass on my hiad, after the adlvertisenment, of thais notice, or they ii bi o dealt with acriniitg to law. This July' 31 t, 1591. Ang.9, 1814i. s- (1- SLOA N. "I know an) ol solhlier who had chronic diarrhw.a or long standing to have been pormtanently ctured by tak inmg Chamberlaini's C'oli, Cholera and D ia rt'hwa Retmedy, "says EdAwalrd Shmtpik, ai p''rminent dIruggist of M inneapIol is, innhu. ''I have sold the remedy in this c'ty for over seven years and conider' it super1ior. to any other mledicne no0w 0on the~ nmrket for bowel complaints."''25 and 50 cent bottles of this rem~edy for sak!t by Dr. 0. W. Earle, Pickens; C. N. Wyatt, Easley; Hail, Sloan, & Co., Fort Hiull; Hunter & Boggs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Central. 8HILOII'S CURE, the grea Cough and Croup Cure, is il great demand. Pocket size con tains twenty-five doses only 15c Children lovo it. Sold by al druggists. CHEAPNES. Are adding lots of useful BAR GAINS to their Stock fore FALL TRADE M. IAGOOD is in New York now; we expect him to do wonlers this season, as Goods are cheaper now than they were ever known to be. We are better prepared than ever to serve you, and ask for your patronage. HAGOOD, BRUCE & C0. Pickeus, S. C. Sept. ' I 1 ) 1:. Now, Then! That is what we have to say of our New Stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. It is the cream assortment of FOREIGN NOVELTIES -IN Dress Patterns At Fromi $4.50 to $15 a Pattern. OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION.i We certainly feel proud this sea son of what American Manufac turers can do, and when you see our Novelties at 25 cents, at 35 conts and at 50 cents a yard you'll say you never saw any thing like theni for the price. We will be opening New Goods Every (lay this week, and you cordially inv ited to inspect them. .A FEW INVIGORATORS FOR THIS WEEK. INV10OllATrOR NO. 1 :34 inch Henrietta that has alwvays sold for 25 cents a yardl, nowv at 15 cents. INNIG ORATOR NO. 2 54l inch Ladies' Cloth that never was sold1 for less andf~IU~ $1 a 75 cents k ina, na . cents a yardl.. JONES & GARRISON, No. 9 PENDLETlON STREET. Sept. 1:1. Greeniville, S. U. Agents Standard Patterns. Cata logue free on request. NEW. GOODS --AT LEWIS & SON. .Just received anice lot of ME?4 A~N1 BOY$ All to be sold1 'ji1xAr. Don't fail to see ours before b)uying. JOH N T. L EWIS & SON. ew- Make our. pla~ce y~our headquiarters Bargains -IN Shie##& Oollae' -AT A REDUCEDPRICES! We are overstookedl with Hiar ness andI Collars, and will save you money on either. We also have in stock SOLE LEATHER UPP.lR LEATHER, HIARNES$ L EATfHER, WI PS,LAPRO)BES, liiORSR CO)VERS, HARNESS & TVRACES, SHOE FINDINGS, o~ all kinds. A full line of MENs AND NOY~ SAD)DLES. . W will save you some money if you wvill give us a call befora ~ you make your purchases. GOWER & GOOOLETT~ ept 131102, ManQreet