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The People's JQirnal. T. C. IOBINSON, Editor. PUBLISHI EVERY THURSDAY. Subscription One Dollar a Year Eitered at the Post Offico at Pickens as second-class4 matter. I lsll)A Y. MAIICI 19, 1896. FUN AIIEAD. "Coming ovonts cast thoir shad ows boforo" and politics in South Carolina 1)romises to ho lively and intoresting. Thero aro Jgions, who want oflicQ, and are watching the popular wave to waft thom in to a place, where the duties are light, and the componsation, am plo.- Tho trouible, however, lie-s inl tbe fact, tht tho dear people thiiIk for theniselves and sottl) matftors accor(l ilig to their own notions, of4timeos playing havoc with the best, devised schomos of politiciiiis. They can penotrato plots and can judge mnl, iot, being etasily de coivcd by amlbitious aspirants-with. plausiblo.) projects. Already combinations are re porLed in Washington and the band. to play. Shell and 'McILni rin havo been in closo coiversa tionl, and Sholl pronouncesCO McLau rin the biggest man in Soutl Caro lina. Irby is not idle a11nd come1s to the fr int with his call for a meeting ,of tho Democratic F'tate Executive Committee. After mak ing the formal cll n11(1 statinig the olbject, ho takes advaitage oi tho opportunity an1d preaches a little srmni onl the princils of the deoicraitic pirty l1(1 the danger to its purpose an(d success. He workd t t'lily oni I lie i'elii1).gs of, tho Coilot'lvatives 111( pit I llll1 all to shoutinzg, even the News an1d Courior exclaims amilid ars Of joy. that ll'liv iS ri i olln 011o. Bowden il 111111611'i to(lie o ' h 'r - tre)e )( 011(1 ol ' illI to i ii. It o (lhr- I wo, ( l II i 21 (1t1 1' it i (iry i I this st' i. d (s ill (lagir of be ing1 p lhd Ia ii.r. ''lier' is ]wo rleal Cai'l1o f i1'i1, an(I tlie p'o plo sI.,lld '4111lil) tilil'til ' -Ii( I )Iy no t Itention to all this oliw alldi lli'' citilUlt C lotlillg, (XC.*pt aI (lsiro to) h". proniinut andl inl a )osition to jick uip the est Iun s. Thell silver n14"n Ilr,( going~ to .aI p ture the c(liicago Convenitioni and South Carolina i 8 must htve a share in the joy of it. Congressman Latimp~r. e In tho last issue of Tr. non NAL, was published a lotte?"fPn JIohn Altheus Johnson, reviewing thte contest of Roberti Noormanii against Congressman Lajainor be fore tihe Elect ions Comm it tee of the Hous1e of Rlegrsenltal ives, anud giving a b rief sketch of his Con grossion al Iifeo. Of cou re, t he readers of' the Jot:HIN.\ and11( lhe constituents oif Congrest-muan Lati mer read~ thle letters w.i th p leasurle anid gratifientioni. Tii: JIovUiAh - a '-''ing to that lette'r, but ibservyat ion of C'on it i ine's 5cours'e( ini Coin ndorso)5 all thle .letter 0.. Perhaps 1no Con gressmum has had so much to coni tend wvith and has so successfuhlly overcome every ('bs tcle. T 1he people of his (listrict have juin cause to lh proud( of hi um, and his services in t ho House p~romises to be mforeO aicctabt le andi suiceessii than ever, .le is capabile, eflicienit, and true, and commanhlsll the re spect and1( conlfidenco of his follow .laborers in Congress. Chiairmial Irby Calls the Siate Committee to Meet. WVAsn1NOTON, I). C., Mareb 13. TJo the miniiihers of thle State I )emiocratic Execut ive C2oiitt(e: Puorsuiant, to thle call of the Deinocratic National Excuntive Coinit tee requiring the sections (of delegates froiin eachl of the sev'eral Stateus to aissembile in Chicago oin .July 7th neOxtI for t he purpoisi of nioinatling coni diates fo r piresident andii i ice pre'sideniit of the U'nit id Staites, the demoiiicratic! State execiltive coninit t ie is hierehiv re'questetd to meet in the city of Columia oin Tuesday, the 7th day of A pril, 18911, at thle hour of 8 O'clock p. mi., for th le purpose' of taking thet nce(ssairy at eps looking to the reorganiza tion oif the deimuarat ic party aund to the aa semnbling of then State conveintioni to elect delegates to the naitibonal convention, as provided by article IV of the constitttli of the party. Rtecoiriing as5 we must the wide differ ences (A oi~ion as. to the detaiils of piarta politics anid party mnanagemient, yet fullha alive to the present emiergeincy uponi th< democracy, we cannot bunt realize that the party's purpose and suiccess can only be at tained byv disciplinie aiid orgaiza~tioin. .As understood by us the pol iticalI hope o the country is cenitered In the demzocratic pat.Its principiles, which have heet Jinddlown from JTeffersoni and Jackson are absolutely necessary to mintain thi equal rights of all the States andii to secuire the wise~ andi economical goverinent of the country. What ever dIfferences there may~ be as to the appl~ication of the prinlcipile for which the party stanmds, all must agret that only by harmony coiicession and loyalty to the party cani its endts be accom-* The representativcs of thIs State should, *therefore, go to the National Convention with a fixed dleterminaittioni to mei(et their *brother democrats in a spirit of amity and1( with a view to hiarnmny. United iandt in perfect accoird i we oghit to be able to con tinuo in control of the government. With a dletermnination to proeilC harmony, we can gain much in the direction of our do tires as to the app~licationl of democratic prliciples. We can gain nothing except thefeat of the deimocratic party by open declaration of our dleterinalitioin to dis organize if we cannot have our particnlar views carried out. However we may dlif for as to details with our brother democrats frorn other sections of the Union. we all know that the democratic creed and~ a deniobratic conitrol oif the government are far bettor for us than anyting we may ex pet from out opponenta. 08Ig5d,) J.I.1!. [In, a$0* Obairmnan. As I have not 1oon any sugge tions from any one from this coun ty as to how we as voters are t pursue during the campaign us ahead of us, I thought it migh be well to vonturo a few thought as to the best way for us peopl t pursue. Shall we - go into th, Democrat party again to got wha we want. Is there any earthl1 hope for tsatLparty to ever got in to power again. The general bo liof is no. Why not. Should an.) party live any longer that hai mado such a blunder as the Dom. ocratic party.- has mado, aftoi abusing tho republican party foi years for partially demnonotizing silver and otior yicious things and just Rs soon as they got In powei they done worse things tha they abused the Republicans of doing. Shall we try to worse or encourago such a party asthat. All sonsible peolle will answer no. Grover Clovoland was suspicionod by many of our voters as being a dan gorous Jman to our liberties. Was they wrong, did not four hundred and sixty-four in this county say 4o by their votos. Wts not, they right. Thoy voted their convic Lion regardless of party namo inl mlly opilion; that is what we will have to d6 before we got the relief lesired. Leaving out tho boe jacks, who is this that wants sound -money the gold staIindar(l. mat vants silver no longer as re demption Imoniey, calling silver fifty-nine cents dollar it is ill my opinion that that. class that wants fivo cents cotton, liftyelcents weIlat. lnimhiployed 1a1r, stagnaltim iun businc.ss pape-rs, dissa1tisfaction and discon.tetment. lIavn't we g ot the gold stmdard al ready and the bahuico too. NowN if we u(d uice n110l10v ill cireilliittoll wllo11 kiloN.s tllat hitter (hal w!' di. Ilnw aire wo to gdt it. Go and coiisilt. a party that iu (inominiat[,d with 1)1011 (1hat. wants f'very till ig cheal blut their sailry or their Illy'v. There is wlere. we niade the I mis take. Who is it t hat is o0ntrollinguf tile 1)emoerat al1d 1%e0puI)lical par tit's. l0 tir e )'o 1101. th mi e1 t iat forced (ho exepit ioen clauso on the 'efOilacks, tio ill n that retir(d Le grueillaeks an( issnedl ilit ent eariig Iln(ds, t he 1en who passed Jli Crelit sthelly'ii'ilig act, thme 11,n1 that. deiiiomalized slivor, the 1l11 lbI!) rep 'ailld tlhe Sherm an - blanl silver I'l. ythbe inil who is ued Ilodiis ll tim'' of pefte, flhe li)n Wlho, lire trying to rttiro the emi111er of the peopl'S 11on1ey. .1ih(t h the old partios aro guilty >f the abovo laws. Can we tIrusI tIh em any lon'gor. Lot us orga nize L.luI get togotler and say what w< w4anit an1d' lot our men or larty Pas tha.t is not abovo suspicion. Now as to stato politica v shiould.niot 1l't 1no man got inl oflie that was not ini acordl with thi .froocoinago-of silver at 16 to 1. \- Wo ha'vY.the state in our hant and'iet us Ikeop it. Neverthelee wvo have been called all kinids< namies except Democrats. We al anld have 1)o0n fo.r Jefforson a n J1acksoni principl)os. Let us (igi her those lirinciples undier wivl ever banner is, hoisted in their di fence. Lot us not he~ re'5sonsib to a COfeOion who may pretend represenit us in thlo 2Nat ional1 Col ventioni at Clhicago. For it, plainuly seen on the surface biefor, hutand, the only aim is to snar ilI silver. : Rit seems to me that it is a lit. cheeky, for the poewer1s that be expet lov'e from the people1, muc less idolization. They should "C nidrton keep. Kings oughti spear and not skin their sheep 1i am glad to see that somo < the leading papoprs of the natic are beginlmnag to look at the agr cult ural figures. 'rho Now Yo1 II eralId, A tnla't Cnstitution ol Thyv .shmow tha ~t the producers the four leading crops of cor~ wheat oats anid cotton have lost< their crops alone since 1890) a su olual to *1.178.000,000, nearly tA billions of dollars by tho deli of p~ricos. Thon thoro 1 is ti moendous decline in tho) values farms, etc. But here we im watch our state authorities, th do not wish to appear to be poev ty stricken, and mako most (d< perate efforts to keep up the sessments; amnd but too well si coad oni this line. I must conif< my opinionl of my fellow maun the decline, am disgusted with o part for op)prossing, anod thIie otl1 for submitting. As I1urns sa, "Good Lord what is man, for su ple as he lookcs, do hbut try toe velop his hooks a nd crooks, wi h lis'dopthis anid his shaullows, I good and his evil, all in all he ii prolem must plol/.t thle devil." fear -we .will not puzzle him bandly that lhe will fail to get I brand on us. An implortant p)oint to renwi her is that maniy acres puroduce $ to $100 dollars, so many11 alel must only produce $1 or less. can show you acres that you wou not give so much for. What about our boasted civi zation with 9,000 or 10,000) mu d ars annually and $18,000,000 roplorted 'ombezzlomon ts, probah only a small por'tion publishecd. Aoums'r. For sale or trade, my lacO 2 sido the corp~orato lim its of II towvn of Pickens, containing Nv and three-quartor acres of groun<~) Two good dwellings 01n same an necessary out buildings. Will so cheap for cash or tradie for fan: ing land; fine wvell of water. W. C. Bn1MLETr. 4IMaske Uottei ta starisists Urwol, We dosire to impross u?Oi th< D farmors throughout the Sotith thi t importance of planting full foo< t products for the coming year s Circumstances mnako it more im ) portant than over this yeair. Tho most prosporous farnors i 6 the South are thoso who make fil food crops and plant thoir surplum il cotton. One roason why it is moro im portant this year to make ai.in. croso inl food crops is furnishc(i inl the war clouds that hang arond us at prosent. While thero My bo no dangor of a foreign war, thc fact is vOry lppaitreint that, whi IleI we may not hocoio complicated im it, a foroign war cannot h much longor delayed. Every nation inl Europo and Asia is hotfteretiuipped for wtar than over hi 11fori. I t scomls that they have I'een prepatring for' 'years to strengthen their atlra monts and to increase the capacity of thoir war (chests. Thoy have gono so far that, very ono of tliem is afraid to re(luce taxes for fear that some otier will ttako a(lvnni hag of it. Thinking men soo in this a great mennlco to the peloo of t h) worlkl. This bing the casl, and th( knowledge of the fact that, tilly wialr ill Europ would vei much affecti the prieo of cotton 'andt( enhan1ev tihe) valuel of broad.. st u fls, induices uits t.) insist that farmrs of [he South increase their. fo(d cops. The iden has gono abroad that thore will be a very large cotton e'ro)1 planted this year. Whether thw aereago is inlcreasd orI not, tlio Consunu101.rs of cott'on feol certain that it will be, aidt the prieo of 'dttohn will prob)')ab 'ly be mcli low er Whwl the liew crop comlies ill thal it Is n1ow. A 11man makes no mistako to plant enoigh food crops to 111ako him inidependeit of any other far mri. Cotton will keep even if it is at a low Iprico. .1hat a --anl who lais to hold his cotton fn(d bity his provisions onl ti ime 's letting the can tid l burn at both enlt lds, aid .it is ()lyl.\ a questiol of tile whien be will go to th wall. Th Somth esp(cially will sutlfo it hreadstufs riSo ill prico. A ma ca1111111t eat his co)t toll', an(I1 , un1for-. tunlabtly, wov sIld six-vighths ol Mur c*OttOll pr~odietionl oult. of thif South to be ma llact rt'(ed hoforn wo (nnl use- it. Our ftirmrs should see to it tha tlhey havo (loillh supplies a home, and wliatmver they can ti ford to plit over and above, ia thev sould pit ill cottoln.-Con A Joyf ul Enninavg. Evforybody knows Unclo Jari Looper, innd his botter half, who alway untiri ng ini bor eifor'ts I p llease those' who may chanice I come11 umle1(r her purioiw.. 1lifie last Friday niight wh'<n abomut. I thirIy peoplo of v'arious ag (gat hored t hero froma Pickens-to*a and1( v'iCinity to spend1( a f'ew hiui inl joy fuil e'xrcmiso respons0ive3i to) I skillful touch oif two violinists. Unc le J.1 (10was 11h lif of (4 l Sparty and1 urtgodl all to make thiet solv4's at home1. D~ancinig hogani at about S: So'clock and continued in unbroke succession till nearly (elevent whi reofresh ments were announ iced, which till prosent partook lieartil lo for thoro wa'fs onugh and1( to spai o ovonl enough to food t hirty p ol: h bo0untifully. A After suippCer the happy dante o repaired to the dane1o0 hiall, am o' again the house reisountded wi f the cheerful voice 'of iAlajor mn W~ash Roweni whio was nmasteir .. ceromonilos inl that I dephar'tmol *k Midniight como( and the patl c. recognizing the fact lthat a f of hourn't sleep to ho st and1( hositess nvell as self was a Ihing ott mI neglected, bot ook it self' homewa m fe'el ing sat i ?fied anad thian kflu 1I ro the manity Ci c oeie.s and pleasui n. ableh inc10ident s of thle ('von'inlg. o0- -. n -ang Aso-an-iosa. of We, the iudersigned'(, do ask h steverybod sy initereisted mn sin gi Swil 1mineet withI Sicn '41 lc hitrch 'the liifthI Sundal~iy ini Mlarch at Woe also ask that. '.welve 31 binginig Associat l ion ot wit li1 4' Ill. F". I 4sley, th ii1. S. StiblIing, AT COST. So I itend1 goinig eat ofI -huine~t my store'4 will b~e sold1 at. COST' 1)-:( d~iso ofl them'i. 'Ilhis is tne lhm It) hug but. a rel reaIitfy, so como11 es' andi get thle pick. 'P'hiis is foir sp ld w ho have niot yet settled t hir 1'i .(dohtednltess to imo. .1 want, to 1r hi- indl such fthat I still need 11 r'- mlontey and they will (oblig e 0I tif conuniig up prompltltly and. sett iin hy ..I.Biv r -r'. J1 wa's biornt near I-'dgihl, I . ( I hiavo inv~entfed thle best, ani a- ch1(apest stock hit(chlert that wi l0 i'ver' in veinted(. Agets wantite< oh Addres'0s W. P. Itoly, Gireetnvilli -. Ala. 1 Antnourncemients. ' i t' he t voter (f P'iken 4') rotity, I hier 1- by atili neeici inlysel fi a candidate1 for t ho flee of Coun lty Su~perinltendent.11 of mie;11 t ionu b iiljet to tli'he vters ii tlh. pritii) Fro '' W Aegi vtsyssasa'es i 34vIiatd school wis closed onl accotint of so iuch sleknes liardly onea-fourch of thosO entered were able to attenid for th114 reasonl. -Mrs. Clark Is Impioving sonic. B. J. WIlliams' Soil <loes 10t SCems to ilpRove- fast. 31-,IIs8 E1iliiile 2111d Cl(aretice WI lliitnis, 2s 11m as liss 10ssic (iCox are conlvalescotit. .'laiU1, soin of J. M. Williams, Is very I W with pliuemonlilia. Mirs. 11la(iIlit Silith aI)1 twolo-f her dauighters, Blelle anid Fan-. ni11 arc .si'lously ill with iunctimoi Ia. John;f AWllmliiis sill ill feehle health. Cr Ross at(s had btll few worshippers Tis.8Is a-hoit (lie tlme of fle year that Iteecideital fires get ou2t. T. S .'I'lulner was sa'life niahyoniha ,accountl. Mlonthy cvebllig, biut he saved hlk fodder. We lrve h1e:rd of but, liu le Corn belig llidiitetl aind 220 ottoln See(1 yet. Union Meeting. The Uiion1ul leeliig of (he liftih dlvis lo2 of thle Twelve 'Mlile Associatioi will be leld utith G(rillin church on the fifthI Sinlnlay inl I sli.. nio 1h I:222 Sat IIIday in, before, begt~ii lt' 10 o'clock. I evo tional exc'eieses will bie coilicetl Iiy li.J.-10 O Ste a1 1-0 o1. o'clock 1wly, Intr-odnviory smrlinon ait, It o'clock by Row,. It. Ilfoer, A dji irn for innler. Afterloon-ir atulzahonl. I-4. Shouhd tur chlilhe,4 ICain Inl fel. lowship it i el ber1 Iho uv0lses iitoxienlI i'ig lignirslas 1 !wveIag, 2.22i if ntl ho y sl Ionhl seih :a inei'lber be lealt with? lBv -Ray.nr. J.,T.kiinle. 2 1. 'ho ll . (i Iv (hii1rich receivO a no-m-|l2 her ly letIor fiot :i anilioer ciurch witl out exan illing th1' apliliic-lit as to Ik Io Iher conllversiti, chriktianl expel I, nee, lf e cle? Noy.%.. N1. Lj .onv-. i low .-mII IIl thios' inlmters Ie ilt wit ih who l bitially abei Ohnm. - s"lves frain thi ie n~ h rc ei. 01n.1i fall toi piy iiw exjlises of th' c rh? It.y Niev. .1. T. Lewi. . (II I u d .11no:: 0.inln :It I 'Clock Sinnhiy~~~ vH1( mho \a .lei~ ill b! lib iiul 1t2n iii ne 2 alks(' interuspersetl wil i 1nsie'ht' . wi. .e ia, iile' 2-a folllwlsv : What is a 52abb th :(,hoo,': Rev. J. :M. Stewvin-'? Il'm ainm an ('jet of a sabbath School? -1. T. C'iles Somie 4f tlh l't-irhlti of Sabbathb Sehool work?~~~~~ -le.,.E o r. Shoud unouvelai n~rsns tach Inl 80' ~tth Shouylb~. .. T. linrt-dlne. Tle rew:ild fir fAifuil Sabbazith S10o .eachers nii' -thobui? Iev. .. 1. Lewis. i ii nry Sr112m aIt II o'clock by Revy, J)- A . - te wn-l. Senl ts i' News. It i. iarnostly requested that o1ur. f1lnds all - over ih(o county w ill . 1u -m i any and overy iloiu 01 AnOW'S, pers)n ls, (te. It is tho d14sirn of the alnatllgmuotl'A t;) mako this po mer emphatically n.1 ows Iape21r t thtO-cOunIlt.y . lld witlh the co-o-'al. llhof our friends We ar., L "ure t(2 suCed. Please se(nd us in Sany 2itll of ii terest. All jo) priiting is ensh on d. (1 an y sn!ch lil d the s ar t , iso li Ill11 B-1.m1 ik a confvhnir2 n, 'g imtl. 0 d . i i1n1. i - uVvn .3 m- i I by lan enti "it p'Y i '. 1It i., l Ih b t.livi --. i . v l t o pulc :l oandl iSuersgen - tliixas.;.in h i n '.-"'l u ra h m in i lu et. Qonupi4 nywe eelid.. i ' .t V he ."g(b li I f i-e." a n l v.-riis lnoutw. ee :rsaeb ho s 22 - I s Ill, a ; 'lin-jlt Sof ' w *e np e l )I N'1'y. 1 I', . t. -1. l.' lT I il l S le Physiciao~n and1i2 'Srgeon ''li. hi p .o~ c .\tin'kereet. C rs \iach N. 189; if 24Just.Rece.ved () e af Ca1h, o inauo' -2212 ail ull lsineo he5 Sneensor, to o&(ordlett le.\ai-MrrtGr Bnilles. (1. T E l.AN A1MED, FO U jOe SKCN IN. ESE Would b ph.lad btto see o 2 SC%~ULA,,. UC rS, eCnville,S.. an ll ovter crne & Doter's DIrug~tN( 033re RUN. OROFS. 22R . bD., 2112(1 301 ai j bwhen n ole otp~ rosial y engag~ and OOD-Nalf OAlna Tim . Odo Improved Chester PIGS. I haVe FIVE MALEs of tihe abovo breed Of hogs that 1 now offer for sale. Woro fivo weeks old on the 14th. Call aid see thou whil0 In Easley. Apply to T0is. K. ID 1) ENS, March19t4l. Etisley, 8. C. MoF ALL'S 1'"w4BUDCETews PHUN and PHAX FOR THE PHOLKS. M. E4DIToR: March 1899, Right now is a good timo to begin a garden. We laVe all the seeds you want and also Irish potatoes and tools to work them with. Don't forget these things. Potato looks, Rakes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, and Wheelbar 1.ows. New Hats and Shoes. New Spring Dress Goods. New cl-thing. New everything, Nice and bright. Go in our furniture rooms and look all about. See the nice beds and bureaus aInd pretty rockers.. Sit down and rest that tired feeling. Come everybody, but don't all come at once. TT7. T. .M'FaI. GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS. Pickens & Easley ItR. To be finished, provided we can raise the money. Now, in order to do that, save your dimes and they will make dol lars. Walker & Owings have bought out the cheap "W reck Store,'' 117 Main sree(, Green ville, S. C. 'h1ey a1ref closo cash buyers. Buy bargains and sell )argfainls is th'e ilotto. When you visit Greenille and wVant to find the cleapest, stoirc in town, look us ulp, 'and we-( w\ill soonl conivinlce 111 flult( -%\-( til 1 01 Cli'l'iC you thant we have the cheapest goods inl the city. Give us a call and se for yoeurself. Ve guaiantee to Save you money. Walker & Owings, .117 lain St., Greenville, S. C. THE PRESEN~TCOLD WAVE SUCCESTS BEAN KETS I hav: 1n pai rs wool flankots wich haIizive been1 red(lucd to $3 and \ oIlnI mub-rwear for meni and "*' hi n. Mluit bo sold1, our pricos are riu'it WARM. A hig hot of children's Woo Drlawers. ThoFso goods will ho soh fo~r lees than cost. A full stock of Shoos always or hand at .A. JE. Par1s DRY GOODS AND SHOES! 1. Penudletonm St., GIreenyllle, 8. 0, 8nov91I. isses MciKAY M310 Street, ClREENVIL~LE, S. C. I4av( no0w ready, for sale all the - Latest St.yiles ini HATIS, BONNEIS lANODM'A - C'7 'lThey keep cotnstatttly on hand all il Novelties at lowtest prieps. Your pat ronage solitedl. MISSES MCKAY, Main Street, Greenvyille, S. C. Final Settlement Notice. T wvill apply to, J. n1. Newh~erv, .Jttilge P'robaflte for P'ickens eouty, S.'U., on th~ 26th dtiay oif Marchl, 158%.n for leave to 'iakl - a finl settltenmt, of thle estate o f W. A Perry , dleceasedl, andot askel to b e iinisase as5 admlintstratolr. J1. TV. n A lmiWI N, ielb. 22, 1806l. Adzninistrattor. and exhausted fields whici _were once pr'oductive can agail b~e madec profitably fertil< b~y a properC rotation of' crop: andl by the intelligent use C fertilizers containing high per. centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable resul t5 have b)een obtained b~y follow nag this plian. u.):r papphlets are not advertising cirtarq loom 44 real helipfut to fr ar. They are rent irce foi tetkii.GERMANq KAl. Wolms~ I g3 Naa St .. N w' York. I ..P.CARISLE, Dentfist Green, ivieS. 0. Ofllco over Addison a OCL * OUR SPRINC GOODS Have arrived and we will be able to show you the best line of (D I r 1~-II35Ta Gr T Ever brought to Greenville. Our competitors must bow to u when it comes to a question of PRICE. Why? This is easily explained. These two words moan a mountain of things. No loss, no hvd accounts, and a thousand other things that mean a loss to any business where credit is given. Pender over this, and if you find that we are correct in our calculations, you will give us a chance to sell you S"iLrTTO AJOTD S /j Clothing to fit any size and pocket, Ilats and Gdents' Furnishing Good at the same fgures. Come in and look through our stock, which is second to none. D;re"fus &Co., THE NEW CLOTHIERS I 13 and I 5 Main Street, Creenville, S. C. Ladies Underwear. Just received and opened up the nicest line of Ladies' Un derwear ever shown in this maaket. Gowns, Chemise, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers. We guarantee the prices to b~e lower than you can buy the same gar ment for from any Newv York house. We cordially invite all ladios to call and see our stock, whether you wvant to buy or not. Miss Mamie Townsend has charge of this department andl wvill take pleasure at any time in showving you through. Ladies' Shirt Waist. Just opened up a pretty line of Ladies' Shirt Waist at the popular prices--50 cents, 75 ets. andl $1.00; these are cheaper than you can buy the goods and have them made up. Wash Silks. .Just in a large line of *Wash (I Silks for waist and full dresses at 33A cents. Call and see them you are sure to buy as they ar'e so pretty and such great value. Yours Truly, RicherwHandsomer THAN EVER PRODUOED. 07"OUR KLO THES, HT NiiiFURNISHINGSg WE'rlE TALKING ABOUT. Look over the stock; it's complete now, - and see if you don't agree with us. One of twvo things we always mean to do: To sell you better goods than you get elsewhere for the same price; to sd! you the same goods at a lower price than you get them else where. GREEN VILLE, S. C.