University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's .Journal. LOCAL ITERIS. Mr. B. S. Freeman, of Briggs, was in town Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Mauldin, of near Easley, is visiting at Landrum. Robt. Lathem, of Easley, was laid up with measles last week. Miss Mattie Rester, is visiting the Misses Harris, of Field, this week. Mr. Goo. Robinson is now clerk ing for Mr. J. E. Robinson at Easley. Drop your eye on what T. D. Harris, the cheap cash man has to say this week. Miss Hortense Mauldin, who has been visiting at Kingstree, is at home again. So far there are seven getting themselves in trim to make the shrievalty race. Mr. I. H. Philpot, of Dacusville, made the JOURNAL a very agreea ble call Monday. Mr. John D. Harris anid wife, of Greenville county, are visiting at Mr. T. D. Harri'. Rev. B. Holder returnod Thurs day from a vioit to his daughter Mrs J. Boatwright, at Polzor. Mr. John Craig has opened up a general stock of merchandise in the J. N. Howard stand at Easley. Married, on Friday, February 14th, in Easley, 1y the Rev. J. F. Anderson, Mr. Bud Nalley,to Miss Lottie Moore. Married, February 11th, at the residence of Rev. W. J. Sheriffs, Mr. B. F. Holcombe to Miss Ves ~fa' King, both of Pickens county. Roy. W. M. Harden will preach at Dacusville next Sunday, at which time memorial services will be held in 'respoct to Isaac Mc Daniel. Rev. W. M. Hardin has changed nis appoirtimiont at the Mothodist church in town from the first Sun day to tho sicond Sunday in each month. H1i6 next meeting will be on the second Sunday in March. Homer A. Richey has been ap pointed to a position in the rail way mail service, lie will report at Charlottto, N. C. the latter part of this month for duty. He will run on the road betwen Charlotto, N. C. and Jacksonvillo, Fla. 'Our correspoudents will be par ticular to write on only one side of their paper. A printor never turns a sheet of copy over. A very important notice was missed last wook on account of both sides of the paper being written on. Magistrate Cu reton at Easley says that Judge Lathem wvould make a good corono-r. Woe have heard that the Judge is one of the finest in sitting at bodies of tur key, chicken, quail, in termningled wvithi toast, 'possum smothered with sweet potatoes, &c. Come out Judge and show the people how you can got there. Mr. Ben P. Fisher, of Jocassee, stopped in Pickons last Friday on his way home from Greenville, where lie had been for several days indulging in the pleasurable pas time of swapping horses, in which he is very proficient, judging from the fiery ar'd untamed stood hie was riding. Ben is a good one and is one of the stable citizens of his community. ch i in ed him as muan years old. T1 niomothiing wvhich will go odnoe of thin well represe ......... .- - to have a lively time. George T. Angell, editor of Dumb Animals, pulblished1 in "d ucated" Boston, is a man after our ,heart. He speaks "out in meet in"' every time. Would that this world had many morei of his kind. There is not one iota of the shod dy in his enitire make-up and lie has (dino more for the good of manm and animal kind thman any other one man in America. Duimb Ani mnals is a publication that should be in every household. If its con tents were carofuily studied and followed by each and every mr m ber of a family, there would b. no doubt of their answering to the call when Gabriel souaids his trnmpet. Tholire was clebrated on the 12th inst., on Cane Creek a quiet but home-like wedding, aL the resi donce of the bride's father, Mr. Silas Hijiklo, the contracting par ties being Miss Loeonia I inklo and C. Engone TLhomnas. Rev. B. F. .Murp~hroo performfed the ceromo.. ny. Mr. Henry Lanston, of Pick.. ens, with Miss Corrie Hlinklo,-sis ter of the brido, wore thoe attend ants. After- the ceromony, Mr. .J. J. Herd announced that all repair to the. dining room, where~ was found a table filled with good things to satisfy the munorman. After the guests had relieved thme table of its burden, the parlor was taken possession of, where excel lent and appropriate music wvas had. All took their departure wishing the bridal party as happy a life as was their wedding day. Railroad. The people of Pickons county lis heard so much about the Pickens and Easley railroad, that nothing in that wiay can interest them. Yet for the town of Pick ens the completion of that ontor prise is almost of vital imupor tanco. It moans more than to the euperficial thinker it may appear. The prospects havo oftontimes been remote, and som6timnes the efforts of its piomnotors seemed to be almost crowned with success. A groat deal has been dono aid yet the road is not a certainty. Hope deferred mnakoth the heart sick and somo have abandoned all hope of a railroad for Pickons, but the darkest timo in just be fore day and the railroad mattor has resolved itself down to the point,where tho succoss of the bis ness depends upon the citizons and property holders in the town of Pickens. Can they aliord to loso all tlhaG has beon invested in the road and allow their intorosts in the town suffer to a ruinous ex tent. The time for action ias come and a plan that seems feas ible and business likeo is on foot. The president of Cho railroad will explain it and if tihe citizous will work together and lon(1 their aid, the railroad will bo built in a sh->rt time. From Easley. Don't you think we havo a strong evidenco that the "Arctic Explorers has discoverod tho north pole and is roturning with thu big end of it. This has been a eek of gaieties in Ed3sloy, one of the most oij y able ovonts was anl entortainmeit at the popular Mountami Viwv Ho tel given by the young lad ~'s of the Presbyterian cliiurch. Iiter eating games were indulgod in, ro freshments woro sorved and the pleasurable anticipations of thje guests fully realized. Miss Eliza Gossett is at home again on a visit to her parents. Mrs. Anthony, the wife of our depot agent is 4isiting hor parents in North Carolina. Will looks as lonely as a tom-tit on a pump handle. Some fiend threv a stono inl a window of tho south bound local Sunday evening. He ought to be dotected and made to work oin the gravol bod of hard luck. TJ'here was a social on terta ili t, at the home of Mir. Waid rop Fri (lay OvOO ing whiich was wll u. tended and muli eijoyed by a' large number of young p.:o-ple. Services wero hold at two of our churches last Sabbath, the Pres bytorian and Metotli(list. Gill Thoniasi roundd up t le week's gaieties by one0 of his imusis cal entertainimenits at the Easlev Academy Saturday oven inig, wic h was a rare treat to lovers of mu SiC. .He performed( oin Six inistrui moents at tiho srn mno ti ime. MR. Eni'Ton: I seo) yo g)1ave Easley and1( her mier'chaint s, ban k er;, etc., quito ai lit tl puf in your. last issue. She is a hmustler and( deserv'es all you said(1. N ow thle next town shoul! bie her' Lw in si ter', B riggs, for' sho is anot01her' hius Lier' and bids fairi to onut si p any of hier sisters, Sugar town except ed. TJ'orio was a muod enijoyle o - night, wh'iile it w~as no sw~ell etfirm and l'ancy ball1, yet~ ouri ru.-ies mrad(1e thiingS litue playing stoal p~altiners, etc., till 1. o woo hourils. M r. James Taylor, of Tminhiing Ahonlficg i4 v'i.-imr r1odi' va~ V4 I fering. F. T1ho appoim nments on Pickons Circuit for 189G ariO as follows: Preaching on first Sabibath at 11 a. im., at Twelve Mile; at 3:30 p. mn., at Gap Hill. Second Sabbath, Pickoins at 11 1. m., and 7 p. mn; Bethlehemn at 3:30 p. m. Third Sabhath, Ruihaimahi at 11 t. mn; Fair View at 3:80 p. mu. Fourth Sabbath, DacusviIllo at 11 a in; T1abor' at 8:80 p. im. W. M. lAmunwN, P. C. In the coursom of two weeks I will have a supply of Bibles and Tosn Laments On hand1(, and1( will b)o able to supp~hly all who nood( thom~ at moderate rates. Ainy sizo lor mn ily, church or private uiso. W MI. lIiREN. Form :Wy'nar'd. DEuAn Joe nAm: Ti. is sle t ig this mlorii 111$ a1s 1 write. ThIe icik na~ reportedl by thul'i eci llnli or laslt week inre imroving. but. .1linie~t nlOw. serIottely ili from1 reips P o 'f nl-i sie. ection for a gener'ationi,i ar'o w ent'. iiVri'i . Thei tird I undalm eingui~ 110 I i Cro ' ' eI:i wasIi buitslun iily atendedi -eveni th pa' r was absen~mt. proved( so asl to allow~ her-t' t tediIl-h Her frienids were conigratulat'nug he:r *'.t'r built aln extenmsion ini Line wayI or a w round about his5 dwellinig a'ndi out-lying ridige,' lie says "alginl'I tii inckmei' . of the weatheor,"' buit It lookIs miuch noi 'Ir like that thirown ump by the iohirs under Joe Johnsilton to preveont the "by ini lhio" fron shiop ing iln .Atlanta duiring~ the "hlui ""uipent".":- rTRLUs W. W. VA. Bright was in Pickoni Saturday. G. B. Looper, of Polzer, was il town Saturday. Captain I. M. Mauldin left foi Clemson yo.sterday. Tr. L. Robertson, of Prators, was in town last Friday. Clemson College opens, today (Thursday) Fob., 20. J. P. Carey, Esq., is attending court in Anderson this weok. Honry G. McDaniol, of Dacus villo, a cousin of Sheriff McDan i0l, was in towi Monday. llias; E. Konnemore, of Easley, killed a sixteen months old hog that weighod 600 pounds not. D. G. Tomkns, of the Hughes secton 11 was in Pickons Friday and mad thl JOURNAL 11 pleasant call. It is amusing to soo a man load up on blind tiger liquor and write an e.ssay onl tomperance and the ovils of tho dispensary. Col. J. E. Hagood and daughtor, Missi 1'rancis, who have been in P'okois for some days returned to Charloston last Sunday. A child of Mr. R. M. Hendricks, of tho Mica section, died from the oilects of measles oa the 17th inst. and was buriced at Cross Roads church on the 18th. There are soveral young men of our1 community who say if some goiuisii will got ii) bull dog proof brooches they will certainly real izo a fortune from their patent. Thio public term of Pickene sehe*,l district will open Monday .bnuiry 24th. Those who live in this district and those who have bon transferred to this district will be entitled to the benefits of thu same. Mr. W, F. Snipos, recently of Aidersin county, has moved to the Moot section an(1 become one of our county's citizens. He made us a very agreeable call one day hlt week and expressos himself as niuch Jpl, asod with his surround. The Jury. The flowwing is a list of the Grand and l'tit J uror3 drawn last Friday. (uAN1' JuRy. J .Cilw Williatim C II Carpenter 1) 14 Rilbis .John W1,Thomas1 R .i Nald.aan J E1 Garrick .7 Thii l'i wer .1 It iorganl i11;1hobiin J 1, 0Onavley Wt' 1' at- W V Clayton I) .\ ('hmblii E II E HLawence ." 1 Wtwhster Jas A I endricks T U .\ 1timl J 'Stepheins 1 W Filnbirg \V I Bryant 17017 l I llailton G E Cha~pmnan Jun La I.ottper 'T T1 II ughesm 17 12 Sole J7 C Fewv it A\ it Chri-tophier i' T1 Prior I,- TI imlty <71no E~ GililespiC Jle l' WrItil II I) Singleton i hott 1. Rob ertson WV < B (Chapinani -A i atiiont TV. 0 JohnIsoni UttIht Moley:I' J D) Stansell J11 I7 lira7.e t Isaac A Durham 2 5:C drs W J1 -P'onder IElfordi It1 lding II Renjamin A L. Pace R F? herd WI A Llenburg E F Looper Fromn Mica. Things aro protty lively in this scVt ion now. John Henderson, of Careoni's Creek, N. C., has been at Looper's gin several (lays, conduct ingt a 'how and w1ouldl be glad to show any and all howv they look if thety wish. Mr. Henderson is douig good work very reasonable. Call on him i andl be convin~ced. JosephI L. anid S. M. Looper nt on a successful bird hunt it woek, killing two birds andia Iosep1h Looper, sr., has been vis g his son, S. M. Looper, for the ,this section. homes of WV. diricks, John lley, Butler rrol. J. Mlarion Loop~er has been singing in tihe Minor Key for the int,~ two months, but has modula ted to the major and moved to his now house and is now singing "Hlomo Sweet Homo." UNcC Anmt. Froma LAbertiy. Tflirs lisnowv of theo seasonm fell this morinitg. Meenriy fell abouttt twenty de gretes inl t'welve hours last night. 'LT plows have beeni standing the nios of Feb1rutary so far. Tt'-r( las~ beeni a ennsiderable amiount of The itt m~illu stattd up again last week aft1 er stai ndt inag shout awek waiting for a tan considleraubly dlelayedi inronte. Tl'int warml (1ay3s recet'ly, hats brought up7 wvhieat. andu winter sown oats. (hirde veget ables are beginning tosahowv 'LiTire are' two mior'e newv housesa uder way ini itowni, T. 1I. Moor, h1ita started a dweli hg ahid .1. n rown is enlarging hi. hentoe wit ai i view of taking boarders. Coniderble'l)~ cotton business dtone hero Trewsa big tial here last wook on Ih bli d It iger' trafit. Th~lere wans II vo par tie's chii ae wit vi ~iolat inig the dlisplensiary hiw iind aboutI twenity witlnses weoro ex a111lnie. A II theo cases'i were dlisitssed telet onei, which wvas bel open0 to ox tin ie somile witne t ha~~u it were not oni hamlti, oinig to sickness. It seems thait tihe te big truia IasI there hast beeni imore of the obI oi t os on a roatrinig d runk tliain uisual t he last few~ days3 . WlIe heard a muan that 7aikedt knlo w ingly that it was a Ii no tihing iiyat tt Aniniias and( .Saphiro was paist, ftr 'atnt- Iieople at least, wvho "'tell the whlltI' truth I aiid inoth ing but the truth"' it-tin in'. out ntoting, jaist as they did( yotr .p Smumiit.'n and1 wvife, of Marieotta, are -iin th Ile hitte rs fat her, Ti. iH. Moore. n - S-oiieiatiin s hiad fever this winter but it ni-rovltingl now. wlalketr (i lenn, of (Oreenvlle, is stopping inat r hats It that Charley H utchins is ing' lto town and1( will oipen store in mum1 12ny with F'. M. Morris. C. It bru a ry 'i tht 18 7(i. Spectacles were invented by an IHaliani in the thirteenth cntury. A Woniderfusl Insstitttioia. There Is ail Institotion iII this coutntry whose Istory of remarkable growth nmst be of Iitorest to those acqualtited with it. Within a few short years It has grown fronm a very small beginning to one of the flrst istit'.itions of the 1and. Seling goods as It (oes diroct from th inntiit.tc. ttirer to the consumer on tin economic, one small proflt plani, Its blasiness has en. larged Imlu0 it now occuples one of the largest businoss blocks hi Chicago atid employs between 40C and 600 people. its entiro estublishmnent Is davoted to otit-of. town miil order tirdle. Ils woidemfrli growth Is evidence of its slerliig Iite'ri ty, extraordinary ability undI unquestion. ed fintaielal standiig. In fact we are in receipt of a letter trot the Nationtal Bank of Illinois, of Chicago, on1 of the largest and most reliable linanclial Institutions III IllInoIs, wherelu they ,ay ' that they say thitt they are persontal' aeqillinted with the steckholders, that the lutittidon 18 reputable and thoroughly respoiisible, and that thorough confidence can be lad In any representations It snakes. In fact, we are In recelpt ( f lndispitable evidence ats to the rellibiliry of is histitutin, and we feel safe in saying that our11 read ers can place Implicit conlidence in this house, and that they will receive I hesame prompt enrefulI and coifteoiq trea timlent the members wv'ould like to receive were they In your place. The wlonde fiIi facilitlies of this Iistitu thon for supplvin r imeelhlndie at mani faictsurers' prices 18 ctta:siv of great in terest to all economnic buyets. The fim to which his artiale refers is sues a long vist of a dve isin g 'atter, In chItuling a iniummort b catalogu" auini mtany spee ai ail I of whicIhA they 1ma4l to anyN. 0;e. In f't th11 y ro so thorongir orgrimsdI.s' I I ihat they smiake it eisiy to do I rilisng with th-em by m lil. The concerni to whileh this art le :rfeirs is antiorized and iticorpiorated inder the laws of the state of lhiinolsI with a cash capital of $15o'Oao paid inl ftlnisl . 8earsi lRoehiek & Uo.3 1932asd 175 West Adammsrsicet Chicag" Ill. Dr. T. M. Bailey, of Groonvillo, 'filled the pulpit of the Baptist church last Sunday morning and night and treatod thpeoplo 110hero to two very fine sermons. Tie Baptists horo havo arranged to havo their pulpit filled monthly by some of tho preachers from Greenville until they can secure a regular pastor. It must bo remembored that all tributes of reslpoct, obituaries, &c, exceeding ten lines will bo charged for. For salo or trado, my placo inl sido the corporato limits of the town of Pickens, containing two and throo-quartor acros of ground. Two good dwellings on saie and necessary out biuildings. Will sell choap for cash or trade for farm ing land; fine well of water. W. C. En1AMLErr. Subscribe forix .Tr'WuZNAL. Cheap Cotton For 1896. In order that you may growv CHEAP COTTON, *We recommend for your con sideration the usC Of COTTON SEED MEAL, with Acid Phos phiate or D~issolved Bone. This is the Cheapest and Best Fertilizer on the market. Call and see us and get our prices before buying elsewhere. South Carolinia Cotton Oil Co., Creenville, S. C. . feb13tf Supervisor's Notice. Seal bids wilh be received at my office untm the 17th inst., for a b)al of square greeni heart pine bridge lum ber, pcer 100 feet, thirty thiousand1 feet on the west side of TIwelve Mile River and the same amount at the side tirack. Both near the Norris Cotton Mill, to be delivered by the 15th of March, 1896. M~A-rrmew Hasmu~tCKs, Counity Supervisor. feb6t2. MoF ALL'S a<m4B U DC ETw<<n --OF PHUN and PHAX FOR THE PHOLKS. 'February, 1899, Mu. EDrron: Oats is the word. Now is the time. I1~ere is the place. A large lot of good comrn andl a (jutantity of' peas, and they all want to be moved out of the way. Carden Seeds, Irish Potatoes. penters' .Blacksumiths' and Shoe makers' ToXols. New Furniture and Staves, New Shoes and lIats, New Clothuig and New D~ry Goods of all kinds, and mioi'e to arr'ive. Come and see. A Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR To all our frinds and customers. We are making preparations for the largest year's business we have ever done. Now and seasonable goods arriving ev ery day. Coie to see us. J. MoD. BRUCE. P. S.-If you haven't made settlement Please 10 o so at once, and save expense of sending to see you. 1835'wAsoNs*91 5 THE BEST ARE MADE BY H. C. MARKLEY, Who Also Sells the The .. Studebaker .m. Wagons And Every Variety of Fine Carriages, Buggies, Carts, and Harness, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnish, At the Greenville Coach Factory. G. W. SIRBINE, Superintendent. NEW SHOE STORE. MILLER & ORUIKSHANkS With a new and well selected stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Shocs a specialtv. Receiving goods every day direct from the Factori(s. VWShoes Neat, Comfortable and Lasting. No. 105 N. MAIN STREET, creenvi Ia, S C li'7Agents for the W. L. DOUGLASS Warranted Ahes. oct:i11:. IT IS CUSTOMARYTOR UNJ ALjne Bnwpuin! A day or two, and before the people of the cozuntry can get the news, the sale is closed. Now we want our COUJ.N'Ity F'RIENDS to know in time that, comnmencing Monday, Feb ruary 24th, and lasting all that week, we will k eep openI A BARGAIN ROOM Whore You Can Buy A Good Rocker for 90 cents, worth $1.50, A Trundle Bed for 50 cents, worth $1..00. A Good Oak Suit, 3 pieces, for $8, wortIh $10. A Fine Picture for 35 cents, worth 75 cents. A Fine Cabinet Frame for 40 cents, worth $1. A pr. Good Blankets for 80 cents, worth SL.50. A pr. Good Blankets for $l.00, worth 2.00. A Good Bureau for 3,50, worth 5.00. We want you to get the benefit of this sale, Westield and Kellains, Near the Court Ihouse. feb20tf. Greenville. S. C. JOB **PRINTING! HUHSTNEY WVANT1ED 1iii~~ t EVERtYONE THAT' TUlE JOURNAL nji~iiitfolelli. ,!I2(1' c N'~OW IHAS A elOiijidttit. JIOB OFIC.'(E LRKNIUUE. SECJOND) NONE i IY,-- - IN UPPER SOUTH'I CAROLINA.(flePyscaan'uro, CONSULT1 OIUR PICES; tisrIu.Mau i. ICNAMINE3 OURf WORK,Mir18!9f - TlIN GIVE OR SEND U YOUR P~ATRONAGE. Sv L t us' hear fromi you. TilE JOURNAL. Pyn All orders by mail will receive /Dcos romfl)t attention. ______D BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTjJOAI WE OFFER --.B. J BLODL Hlome d Farm . OAL LO :I KNBLAS In combination witht otir pape~r, for $1.25. FUA LCR, ECEA 'Ieai i1, tit p elri. of nir jn riliti i o R HEMTS, CIR , EUTOS sriber's1~1 renewing amiii payin g in adviance, U1lOB t(.II.tfoi' ,rheMt One. Year.Vr al y rui~. HOME AN(D FARM Ia a 16-p igagri..OeHl ah eultural journal muadte by farmnera fo farttm- d O e aI irie d1epartmeu~nt, condoucd by Faitha Latlimer, sitprlnon 1s e3ntertai ning andtl instructiveO. tene now and get Uuida groat agricultur- .L ollgwrh journHU.HES' TANNERY! I hae a ine ot o G. Wyatt EASLEY S. . iE TW GO ODS Just arrived and Cheap. Come and see them. &-&-Tloso who- owe me will please como and pay without further delay or notice. A. G. WYATT, oct3tf Easley, S. C. THE YELLOW WH) SAID! LEWIS & SON, did not siell eli 1'or CASH . Has Run Away. U.) U0 Fol'e, .1 ti-i. itlre A- wit-vw' four You'l. dlie poor, 1 It otertol have left, cooler W hih-. his accot:,1t was s11nal1er0 Bll t. e tinl go, I it, nto oo0 youl 0 lnow. . on !,ood f'ellows wh.11o ae- going to Ay ;III pay will n0ee( soue Seed Oats :nii4 l'lowJs to make a crop. Wo have thim for you. We also livo .lood ('AN (OODS, SH'G Alt, 11ICE, dlZITS AND lAlD, :ni sevtral other good thitngs to help yott n. Ci.> Foun Cksnl. Wilen in Piekens come in. We want to sell you Guianu, the celcbrated Stonewall. lp will tell you about it. John T. Lewis & Son! oet [01n13 GOODS By- The Cargo! ALISTER & BEATTIE 1.41:111f.4 a s in 2 0 l e e to r i e T 1- |. It.:t 11 S . L. . nte g neett l11.,ic lr t11. I-st 1f 1111- t k, i a f(e\w da11y.4 e- Mn u 't 11; I l 11 I-(i n f wonder. A ll til!el.ll fIlle . t i I lt i ( ;i .l. A\ il tile tiew wII e a-; e-ti ltl 1t4ndeatt -r P . - 14111C :I a ly I ls t u t. he [ r, i .t.inee s tn- it-west relilles ye lv st I c thil I.tre .stjuels thce test e oftih. I s i nt uteh ' e .,es I; els. A\I llt-:eriettetts arte takintg ini -teetk ratp .l ti t nel int a fe di v s wii''e hopji e i havo ctie it IIull e from topg 1 eetie mt MVMCLISTER & BEATTlE. (.t *tie 421 -,tu Ie (ee t'meJI, s. U. (Ntal doortt lte NaItionle ii iank ) Teephoet. Noi. 87. Novc-'i-. W iSEE D.". POTA TOES <pteIait y better, pitet cheapiier tihan Over.e Carden Seeds. ldtttjtan Fin Tols Ptleowsi '-..75 per hun. A job elt e.of TtlIoace. Sith t-It t'heaerI lh-tut ever. I 'A NT CO)RN. T. 0. HA RRIS. tan :J9-PekeI , . 9. Land for Sale.. A Itraef eel huinel eon Ureegory's Critik four iilees ie rtee J'itkenis, ctei inig 300) acrei, utnee itn eoriginalt feesI.. WeeIil t be 0ohl at riate sa-tu at. el w feeilga ur e ! d Ont easiy teeimt. A lelly to TI. U. RIOldNSUN, Iclk-. 100 Turkeys! -AT!-. F ERGUSON BROS. Pu 'o Buckwheat Flour from Hlarwvood counity, N. 0., with genninoli Tar Hooel flavor. lIinlgler's~ ulufltltOr'ated Penn syl 'a vl nin Buck whea~ft. 1KlI igler's pre'~pred Buck wlwat. IRh littl onleal th lFoool. anemIslon Pancae~iko ilour. Itlston ifealth F'Iour at Ferguson Bros. IXi ..W NOJI WO( )), Dentist. Dr. W. 3. Ntwoote, Asseistatt,. Oillee, 88- Ali Stree, GItrnv'ille, S. 0. .Jan. I), '932 y I).J I' (CAIltbl, flc1tist1Groon. Afit( ho' Irii SI iore. S0 0ntif10 Amorloan Agency for - CAVRTO. TA MARKC vi~iirornnonOOPrneNTOetc. oldest, hucreau for acocuring Pattenlta in Aflinoric. Every tent't taken out bey uts Is brought before the iu [ell bcy a noutico given froo of chargo in the Tr teL creul o i of tnys iltthflt pae fi nli tuan hudw teoit 0WIhQut ItI. Nvoekly. a 141) ix ntlis9$, ..l eeeUN