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The People's Journal. LOOAL ITEMS. W. A. Hamilton, of Easley Township, was in town Monday on businsss. Col. J. E. Hagood and daughter, Miss Fannie, visited tho faiily of J. MoD. Bruco this week. Mrs. A. R. N. Folger, of Gaff ney, is visiting at the residence of Judge and Mrs. J. B. Newbory. Larry Thornley, Ben Griflin and Homer A. Richey loft Tuesday on a fishing trip up on the' Koowee. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whito and little son, of Anderson, are visitiig Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Thornloy this week. Mr. Jas. P. Lewis has been om ployed to fill the vacancy, as fore man of the Clemson farm, niade vacant by the death of Mr. W. D. James. Mrs. E. A. Garlington, of Wash ington, D C., has cen visiting the families of Capt. E. B. Fuller, of Clemson, and Col. R. V. Simpson, of Pendleton. There was a good attendance at Enon last Sunday, the occasion being the meeting of tho Liberty singing association. A very pleas ant day was spent by those pres ont. Tho voters of school district, No. 14, (Mauldin,) aro boreby notified to meet at the school house in said district at 3 o'cel k, p. in., on Sat urday, 20th inst., for the purposo of selecting trusteOs for said dis trict. M. P. Rousus, C. B. T. There will be a public debato in the Calhoun Society Hall, Friday night. Query. "Resolved, 'T'lhat a lie is never justifiablo." Speakers. Affirmative: C. 0. Legaro, C. M. Mauldin, L. A. Sease; Negativo: 1. M. Mauldin, F. G. Tompkins, B. R. Tillman, jr. The voters of Palostino School District, No. 26, is horeby called to moet at the scho-l house oil the 20th of Juno at 3 p. in., for tho purpose of electing trustoes for said district for the noxt two yoars. B. D. MAULDIN, C. B. T. There will be a moeting of the patrons of the Liberty School Dis trict, No. 11, noxt Saturday, 13th inst., at 3 o'clock p. in., at Sliirley & Parkins' store to elect thrOOe school trusteos to sorvo tho next two years. H. 0. Suinl.:, Secretary Board Trustees. Pursuant to a call, the Hurri cane Township Singing A ssociation niet with the Milo Crock church in connection with the union moet ing. President Dalton called the association to order, appointed Rev. WV. C. Seaborn, R(ev. Tr. F. Nelson and S. Howard as commit tee to arrange program for present meeting. Thej1 professors who oc cupied the time (luring morning service were D~al ton, Muiirphrlee, Garrott and Thomas. Missionary sermon b~y Rev. Ti. F. Nelson, after which an intermission of one hour was given for dinner, where we did not show so much selfish ness as wh ile singing, for wo all pit r took of the luxuries, without any signs of factionalI di fference. Afte1r dI innor the convention re-assembled and was led by Profs. Bolding, Gar~ rett.t and Smith, after whiich con vetntIion adjourned to meet with Six Mile church the first Sunday in June. J. E. B{ooons, Secretary. Cedar Rock Allianco No. 1014, paissedl resolut ions of respect. WVhereais, .1hn ighity (3od( in Is1 inifinite wisdom hams soen fi to ro m'e; frein our midst Bro. J. WV. M cCombs. Resolved, 1. That wo bow in. humble suibissioni to thme will Of Hlim who (lot h allI things well,amnd trust that our loss is hiis eenal gain Resolved, 2. That in tho dheath of our brother, Cieda r Rock A lii aince has sustainied a great loss. He was true to the anllIianco, a goodl neighbor boy, a dlevoted soni and brother. Resolved, 3. That we extond our heart felt sympathy to hi is-boreavedl 'parents, brothers andl sisters, and that a copy of these resolutions he sent to them. Resolved, 4. Tlhiat the Ico m ra's ' JOURNAL and the Cotton Plant p)ublish this. 1W. TI. BowemTAs, J. H. ItueN, Comm li ttoo. SAM T1. SMTrru, Secretary. WInthu.oj CoIlege schmolnaips. Each county of the State is en.. titled to as many scholarsh ips in the Winthrop College at Rock Hill as it has representatives in thme House of Representatives. Those scholarshi ps will be award ed upon a comipetitive exaination to be held at the county court house con July 30th, at 9 a. in. Apphicants must be not less than fifteen years of age and~ must have a good knowledge of the com mon school branichos. Trho expenses of attendance do not exceedl $8.60 a month for board, furnished room, heat, ligh t and washing. For further in formation andl a catalogue, address President, D). B. Jol!NsON, 8tL Rnocr Hill, S. C1 From Cleument. MR. E rITO: We have been sec busy ligh'ting general green that we have not had time to contributo much to the JOURNAL, news like a heap other things a little scarce. Wo had a display of electricity in this community today tho 26th of May. Lighteniug killed two calves belonging to J. G. Frooman. Well we are not having much trouble with our candidates yet, they are scarcely soon ouly at pub lic places. We have a -fino sot of them and I wish they could overy ono be olocted and maybe they will bo if they all hollow 16 to 1. We had an oxplanation on that subject by one of our hands on the road the other (lay. He said wlin we got Ben Tillman for president and that 16 dollars to I times will be better and an other one says 16 to nary ono you'd botter say. So you soo we are well up on National issues. Mr. Editor, you should travel ovor some11 of our good roads down in this corner that we have made under the new law and se if you doii't think -vo deservo ia peiioin. Tho health of the comniunity is good. Our overzeors watch is said to run only when he goes down hill. Maj. Jack is well but a littlo cross. PwrEa JoHNsoN. Eiasilev Townsla, SIngin AocIa 914)11. Tho Easley Tow.1ship Singing Xssociation mot on the fifth Sun day in May with Mouit C(armol Baptist church and was callod to order by the presiden t, Samuel Cox, who introduced the Rev. A. bi. Dunston who conducted the .oIeiing exercises by reading a short Psali and leading in prayor. Prof. .. m. Freonun leadoin the miusic and Niss lRebecca 1umn at tho orgal. Ihe ( ass sang "All Hlail the Power of, Jesus ne 111." The president then asked J. R. Lathomli to act is sueieretary a111d W. M. Podlier, Gi. E. It. Wvilliams 111d 11. H. Williamis a colinilittee on program and they made the following report : Talit Pro f'. T. M. Frooman ac ales Coidtuctor and he arranged the class and( led tweniity minu1111tes, anid that T. Mason Looper lead for fifteen iitintes and that L. L. Smith lead fifteeni miuutes. Wo then listened to i verv ablo adrdress from the presi (loln t and adjou rnid two hours for dinner. MIet aft er refreslhmeni ts and Bro. W. 1X. Ponder arranged (he class and led twonty mtinles, after which we liste3ied to a very able address oi Musical and Sun day school work, from Rev. A. L. Duiston, of Ge.orgia. Theii an address on Su1nday School work, from Rev. T. E. Dorno, of Edge field, S. C. We then went into an election for oflicers. There was a moltionl that we only elect a presi donit todlay and1 completo the or ganization at the next meeting, and the motion carried, we pro ceeded then to elect a prosident, and1( Milton Pond(or caist the vote for the association and M.Samuel Cox was elected to servo the enau ing year. T. M. Freemain led fif to(en minutles and( Bro. Melville Barton led thle c losinig son~g, with Miss Eula May ILunot at the organ. T'he pres0idenlt returnis thanks to lie yotog badijes for using the or gani and1( to the chiuirchi for the use of it. Sannu.:I. COx, Pres.' 1118pctuiona at Cienssous. Maj. E. A. Garlington, Inispec (or General, made the ahlmual ini epoctionI of the mi11litary dlepart mont of Clemson College last Sat uirday, the 6th mnst. Tihe regiment aifter beCing formed was marched ini revidw und1(er Capt. Ezra B. Faller. Following this was the ispectiont of the-arms and1( accou tormients and( th11 instrumonits of the Cadet hand1(. Upon tile coim plet1ion of the inispeOctionI of all the I.. S. prop)ert1y, the Battal ions were drii Illd undl~er thir rj1espoectivo com nianders, thlen t hev woro brokent into comnpanilni dr 11( (iilled by3 the comlIpan~y (')1 c Imnand~ers. ini the afternoon the seor 1 class aussoim bled in the commlnandcants offie for Oxainliatio(ns1 inl mlilitary sclilnce, then1 they were examiniel practically im signlin 1g. A mcis sago was started by Maj. Ganrling toil himiselfC and was selnt fr'oml 0110 stationi to anlothier thr iough four or fiv'o ditforentt sta tions and1( comli back word for word1. Alaj. Garlinmgtoni has not yet prossedl I himlfl~ as hoiing well p)leased~ wih oi ver~ythl ing connected with the miilitary1') depar~ltmen~it. Tho inspe)ctionil, driili, etc., oIC enplied the greateor part of Sat ur (lay. So te cado(1ts wero gi ven Monday as holidlay. Ciircuiit for .1896 ar a' s fol lows: Prieauch ing oin first Sabb athm at lii a, m., at Twelve Mile; aut 3 :3(0 p. im., at (ap Ilill. Second Sabbath, P'ickons at 11 a. im., and( 7 [. im; Betl llom at 3:30 p.* m. Third Sabbat h, Ruihamah at 11 a. im; Fair View at 3 :80 p. im. Fourth Sabbath , D~acuisvillo at 11 a in; T1ab~or at 83:30 p. im. W. M. ltII)m.N, P. C. TPho voters of Ambler school dlistrict, No. 37, aro hioroby called to meet at the school house on the 13th of Juno at 3l p. m.l for thle purpose of olectinig trunstees f->r said( district for thle next two Chairmann. R. IMomielde. Josiah Chapman, jr., Ilu nt death Saturday at his home or Keowee River in an attompt tt evado arrest. Ho was an escape convict from tho North Carolinn penitentiary, whoro ho had a term of sovon years more to servo. He wae also wanted by the Unitod Statos authorities for violation of the rovenue laws. Deputy Marshal J. J. Lowis had a bonch warrant. for his arrost and J. A. Perry, J. M. Morgan, J. A. Bryson and Lom Jordin, of N6rth Carolina, wantod to got possession of Chapman, but it soeis, had no papers authoriz ing his arrest by them. An ar rangeient was made for a union of the two forces and the capture of Chaipman. They went to his rosi(ience and surrounded it. After being thora for some time, the wife of Chapman came out, and J. J. Lewis told hr his business and reasoned with 1r about the matter, but she said that her hus band did not care for serving the solitlico of tho United States court but did not intend to go back to the North Carolina peni tentiary. She scroanid to her husbanl to let hin know that the officers were on the premisos. Thon Lowis and Porry ran to a corner of tho house to prevoit Chapman's escapo and remained about the house for nearly an hour talking to Chapman, who was on the in sido, trying to pursuido him to sirreidor. Jos111ih Chapman, sr1., caio up1) inl tio imoaitiio andt(] also tried to get his son to submit to arrest, but left for his homo wh ich was a shortt distance' away. ChIp 1111111 jumped o.ut a winidow lina' Depity Nmharsliall Lewis andot fi red a shot at him, who rtutIrI'd the fire frim a double-harrel shot gun. The loud of Ibuk slit took efl'ect Im the hips of Champmanl, felling hin to th groud111. While on the grolund Chapiiiain ii red onlce0 on hem .Jordoi, bIt he dodmigd behind 1161 asmhpper aund vescaped the huillet. Jodnfired a1 load of, buck sho(t inito the breast of chalpmlan, who' dlied( inl ihree m11ites after-. wards. inglistratu Jenkins, acting s Cor<nr, li(dI( the iqtlesLt Sun dIly andci Dr. P1orteir iad the post ini'teln x(l i alimiat ion. The fa lily of Chapman testified at the i inquest thit he (lid not fire at the oflicors, hut was tiying to make his escape by flighi, whieni the officers shot him down. The il.quest was com leted Mon(Iay and the jiy re turnedl a verdict thiat, Josiah Chap mani, jr., came to his doath from gun shot wounds inflictod by tho hands of J. J. Lewis and Lom Jordon, who were iml the discharge of their (utty ats oficors of the law. Magistrate Jenkins issued warrants for J. J. Lewip, Lem Jordan, J, A. Perir and J. A. Bryson and they are in the custody of the sheriff. J. E. Boggs, Esq., will make ap pllication before Judge Tlownsend at Abbevilloh for bail. Since writing thie above, hail was granted in the suml of one thousand c'ollars each and the parties gave bond. The North Carolina officers returned home Tjhie Union moeoting of the soc tmnd division met with Alile Creek church, May 20th and~ 80th. In rodu tctory sor moi was preached by Rev Ii. F. Murphireo from John, 3dI ch .16 v. One hour was ing given for dinnter. On reassiem bing, organized by the election of Br'o. J . E. G illespie, mnoderator, andi J. I. Tram mel clerk. Next in order was the dliscuition of qiue ries. Query 1st. "tha~ltf shold bo (done withii mneimber who re(fuses to bear11 part of the church expeni ses when lie is ahilie? Decided, Ii rst , to ad mon ishi th em, it not eff'ective, eXchlde them." Qulery 2d. Wiut bellefit, is do ivedi by oul' tiloll to the di O'er ont church'elts. Answered. It, bring's ot bri'thIren inl citosor syumpathy with our1 dhistinictivo pr'incilo a's ible d chiri sltans. TIhis com11pleted I lie progl'siu for ill first day. Coonit tee wats appiolilted Onl oider of business fot' Siiliday and( also for i1' lleX6Mol1ihg. Stilia was gvoll to 10sollg Is 5rvi'ces wtilii theo oX cplt ion of thle miiissitnr serml 81'lonl att 1it o'lock, whieb wias pro'achodl by Rev. T1. F. Nelson, at the close of wblh i a col(11lec tion vas taken for frtato liisslOlis, alid( $1.00 r'e C( cG~ve. Tilie at t'i'ii(o0n was ta1k~ln liP 1 Sly ot Fileos11)V which was very inispilrillg. el list it0fol'o adjoulrn i'ptl' oni pll(o) of' next moeting and( pers5ons to prea'fchi thle statted sermnii. ho next mleetinlg will bo with Plhonsanit Ii ill c'hurchi. Rev T'~,'. P. Nel soni to prieach the c initrodutom'y sermioni anld Rev. W. A. auldini ihe missionariy siormon01. Thlonisai of sinehI enses have b. een ("'lu.It.Il.") Ii yon <ioon bt it, call to' send to l the tii l'o t iny whot~se adiveirtisoniient aippiars' ini thtis ptaper, awmil ih'y will, for it onet cent, sI aitip, senid you1 a boo1(k of wondeidrfuil enres(', not (ontly 01of t above dlise'ase, buit of all uii nniieri of nii entts standardil't remedytl~ o f ihe' agt' for ih'en iure of acll blood1( and skin dilsenst's. $1-'00 pter Ia 'rcre bo tlle. I'or siale b y Dru'ggt'ist s. Foi' satlt by dri'ggist s. Money to loan-Call at P. O BOX No. 415, Pickonme, 8, C. mar I2tf Better Raise Mules Than Buy Them. pouil(n andi~ w.ill serve inatres at, P'it'kens for $10 for ai ((lt. 'llTUMPl'I', Is four yt'ars oldl, weigha~ ablout (300 poundiatu 111will serve maiirsatit otildilngs (Creek farim fot' $6 for a ('o1t. C. . HoliInarsworth. amoes ralsed Oy el1000A0L0i at. ( placod in the Now York iark.ts thi year. The agricultural colleges hav< been long experimenting with raising fruits and vegtables by mean o electric lighta and currents. New electrio The farnm lave been estab. livied in New Jesey. The clectricity is generated on the farns, and not only lights the buildingJ* put sup plies the motivo power for farming and teaminng, besides wonderfullp stem ulating vegotalde growth by means of underground wires and arc lightst-uspendCd over plints. Upon one of New JerseS fanis $26,00 has been expended for electrical appli ances, the farm yielding from 40 to 60 per cent better returns than do the best farnis working under the old system. All job )rinting is cash on do l ivory. A Card of Thaanks. We kindly ask the people, both white and d eolor, to acepvt our heart, felt thanks for' the kindnItess IInifested to us uring the struiggle we ha1 with our crip. i baby. C.T.& ANNA H. MiAemR. All tonoInconnts for candi lates airo strictly cash with ordor for the saitm. H Announcements. For Congress. 'rite 1many friends of JOSICPL1,. iC.IUTT htereby aitiounicel him atS It ca1t1te for Congress, s4tlbject tohe vot,1fs of the .kd A('IIgress5iOnall district iII t1e )ritinary elec. tiott. For liepresentative. TeIl micany frienlds of FlED WI LIA lS hi1--eeby atiitnmilete lii as at caiidalitet,. for to-e0lection to 1,t 111ise of l(epresent.,ve, silijct to the voters in the primary clec ti . i T' auiny friends of W. A. I IANilT(ON II-r Iby alitlioulteC hih ats a candialitite for t he. is 0150 of Itupresentitive, a1ithject t) t.he .Voters in the pritary electioi. At. th 1 olicitit.ion of Illiy friendis, I Ier enby antnoiteile Imiyself a cand1141idat e for Ihe Ilonse of jipresenttives, ubiject to the voters in tle priiary election. d1Ot-:L 11. Mii.r.c.:n. The tiy friends of W. G. NIA'IL)IN hecrecy atiliuonicte hini a1 a cainililate for lie lion1se of ritRepresetilt Itve,sub1 IjIject.to tlie vo Iers inl the pritiary election. 'The4( many friends of C, If. CAItPlEN TEIR hereby alinnounce him a1 a andhhillatte for 11e 114u1se of iepIresent at iryes, sIIhj41ct to II,, voters in le piri el ectin. For Solicitor. -, . (I;01H1; 10E. PitINCoI, (f Anderson, S. C., leteIy IInnounIices himse l f as U candili date fior Solicitor of the eighti circuit, sui jtct to tile voters in the dieniocratic irita I lierelby anntionte imyself a candidiato for Solicitor of tlt stli jidicial circiti of cihis State, subjectt to the dlentocrattic pri niar11y election. 13. ML. SIlUMAL~N. * I hereby inniounce imyseif as it canidaiite for re-telection to tht 4111c of Solicitor of the 8th jidicial circuit, of Soflth Carolina, silbject, to the lccion of tle (leinoratic Imrty inl the primnary Olection. M. F. ANSEL. Couty Suiperinitendlent of Edulcatilon. 'I'he niany friends of W. W. F. BltIGiIT hercbv innounice him as a (adliite for the oillice of County Superintentlent of E1 tiation, -tibject to tle voters in the priia ry election. The iiany frinttdcs of DRt. J. It. RILEY hereby anouince hit it candidiate fotr thie ottice oif Countyv Superintendeont of Ed. uecationi sublject, to thce voters in (lhe prinma ry election. For Coronier. Theli many friends of WVARREN U) .JONIES hereby anniotunice hiiii as' 'a cani.~l diate. for Coroner of Pickenis county, isubjeel to (ho voters in (the prnimairy electioti. The mlany friends of WV. S. PAlHSONf hierebiy aniouince hinm as a candidate for re election to the ollice of Coroner oif Pickeln county, subject to (lie voters in the ptrimuary electlin. For Siupervisor. The nitany friends of MATTHEW HI EN. Ul IC KS hterebly annuiteec himi as a cantidi dat(e for Supervisor of P'ickens clounty, stil. ject to (lie voters in (lhe primatlry elctionj. T1hie many friends of 10. F. LOOPtEli hiereby anniioltse hinm ias a canuudidaite for the4 .oflice of Supjervisor of Plckens lounlty, silthject to (lie voters in thie primary elee (ion. 'The many friends of 0. P. Field re spectiftlly annotmlee him as a canidalite for Countyv Super'visor, Bllbjiet to (the voters in TI'ht man~iy friends of IJERIT STEW A11 htI'erebcy anniiotine himii as a ciindidaito f->r t lie theei~ of Coutnty Supervisor, sithject to thei voters in tho primary eletioni. Thie iiany friends of JESS16 R.~ ROSS hierebiy aniionntie hin a18a candidate for the oflhoe of Coiiity Suipervisori subiject to tlht voters in thie primary elect ion. For Shieri f f. Tihe4 manyit frieinds of .JOIIN WV. TJI[OM AS, of Isastioto Tiowntship , het~reby uni nouinec hitti as a canididato for thie oilie of ShetrifCf of P'i('cns countiy, silhjlct, to tho ve.teris in thetc primary electioin.* 'Te vo)te4r5 of Ptiikens cout-y respect fullhy annloucinee J1. 1I. G . Mt.DA N IlEL as a1 cini - daiite fier r'e-eletion to thle ccllice of Shieri Cf of iikttai coiunty, subljct, to (lie v'otc'rs ini thei (lie prinitry elect ion, Tho.i.ianiy fr'iencds of WM. .J. PONDIElt, hiercebiy iannuoun 1ce him t a caniildidate fcr thle oflic'e of Shiiciff, subject (lie voters ini Clerk oif Court. TIhue mainy frindsi oif %i A.J. J1. M. STEW A lIT respect fullyi anninitccc him i as ai inni diidatct fcir Clerk cof Court., sitjecot to te piriutiary elec'ition of Pickenis ttcity. * Tio the voers oif Piciis iountsv, I hiere3 lhy xanniotutee myselhf a caid cate, for thie of lice cf Clerkl of Court, stubjctc to tiit voters ini thc pimariiiy elec'tion. Coutnty Tireasturer. 'Te mtany frienids oif (. WV A S11 11OW EN herebyhi announcei4'd htint as ia cantidcate for lie oilh'o of 'Treatsureor of P'ickonc county, sutbet to th iv1~ oterst ini theu piuiury eloee (ion. Th'ie miany friends of W. BI. SINCI LETON huetteby aitnouce hlii its a candlidlat fior thie cilee ' oif'r Tasucrer of P it kenis countty, sub We,, the, friends of J1. T. Youngbtlood, huerebiy anniounict himi ias aI candlidatce fori're electt ion to Ithe otilece oif Countty Treasucirer, siubj~ct to (1he voitert int the piinairy i*dee. lt iin. Vo-rtuy.s To'i the v'otecrs tof PItckenls c'outnty, I here byv annonnittc'' mtysel f ai canitett for'(1 cthf lice o f Coiunty5 TIreasutrer, subject toi the re-' terls in the primaiiiry eleccti. 'To Ithe V'oters of Piekens County: Fotr sp'c'iatl realsonis I hecrebcy withcdraw ais a cenn diate fcor Coituity Supe)riten nti oif IEdu cat ioni, andc iannmouitic myself a cancdidato foir th Iice oht'cf Ccounty 'I'reaisurer subljctc to I hie voter's ini (lie piritmarv election. Pi'tform: Honuesty, comupetentcy, iv liity, initgtece, iamti do as yoni wouldht wisht to lie dtite~ by in my tlOitif~. F"or County Anditcor, '. Th'ie many friends oif N. :A. CU~ISTO PHl IEit, re~spec'tfutlly announce hih~ti as a candlidlatec fur re-elct i 1ott to- thie ofliee of A cilitcir oif P'iikens coutnty, subject toi tho vo t ens mt thie primaiiry electioni. * Tlhe niany friendcs of J1. BI. CI4WDEt here-. lby anncucc huntt as a a candidate for thie citlice oif Couinty Auditor, subject to te vo t ers in t.hie primiary Euletioni. Physician and Surgeon, Ofle~e at his re'sidlence Main Street, March 8. 180i4. We are opening up the best line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Ladies and Men's Hats. Tin ware, Glassware, Crockery, Harness and Hardware, Ever shown in Pickens. They are bought to sell, and we invito you all to come. Yours truly, J. MuD. IRUCE. 183w WAGONS~ 80 -1835,* 1896. THE BEST ARE MADE BY H. C. MARKLEY. And Every Variety of Fine Carriages, Iuggit s, Carts, and Harness, Hardware, Painits, Oils and Varnish, Greenville Coach Factory. G W. SIRBINE, Superintendent. Dec*Iuw NE W SHOE STORE . MILLER & _RUIKSHANkB With a now and well selected stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen'is Fine Shoes a specialtv. Receiving goods every day direct from the Factories. 622Shoes Neat, Comfortable and Lasting. l\/.Eillerr -; 33Xlci Lg No. 105 N. MAIN STREIET, Creenvlle, S C. algrAgents for the WV. L. D)OUGL4ASS Warranted shoes. oct3mn3. ~L5~'New~ Furniture!an Woaro maigadtions to ouri our i mmen~se sokdiy n hruhour stock. We soll tho veory best goods the couintry affoi-ds. adoerthomn at re'markabily closo prices. Westfield and Hellams, Near the Court Ihouse. feb20t f - reenuville. S. CI. Prices Tell. .We are glad to say that we certainly have had a rush this far this season, and hiopO it will continue. We wvill endleavor to keep our stock iuntil alacsp)i~ with the latest novelties in hats and bonnets in the narkle .Call before you buy. We guorantee our hats wvill surp>ass any in the city, prices moderate. We wixll or special bargains in medium and lowv priced hats eMisses iRogers,e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, aprirmo I Coffe treet (Udr..rahus, Oe m.eS C EASLEY S.C. Ji7 TW GOO.DS Just arrived and Cheap. Corne and see them. S&Those who owe me will please come and pay without further delay or notice. A. G. WYATT, oct3tf Easley, S. C. Goods! ARRIVING DAILY Just opened a beautiful line of novelty DRESS GOODS. [I all the new coloring and designs Waist and Dress Silks In Persian and Dresden Effects. Trimmings Allover Irridescent Nets, Jewell tdgings nnd Insertions, Pe'r.ian Rib. )MIs, fancy tittonf to iatcli and all he other New Triminibgs. D-m't m11 to see hs usa you will finid Ill the Novelties of the 'ieason hero. L\1"NIC PERiCA.\lS AND) CilIIIVOTS NCW JOINTIESS MA'IING. [Get ouir Prices] M'ALISTER & BEATTIE Dry Coods and Carpets. Te'irlione No. 87. '. S.--itterick Patterns. Nov8-911. Can You Use Them? - 111' Ibsry rahi ti'dices, S1,50, as olm. Is tlhy InsI, If you need any13 111(oro nIl 114i ho114 1 s yu01 ClIIk have a1ll you walit or 211ccnts. 6 Ills ginmulflet coffee for $1. 16 lit', n htelsg r o 1 TI1o-ouit ehnlin1s, -I0 cenits; in1ilk coolers, Sceni' ts; lig lot Iry goods, IiieNt le of hirts I have 'vei had lit, any price; I-ii. lies shirt waisis nicely ma111de of good u 1tri, for11. fi 25 enIt s. h'adies' hi, snir front 10 conita up[. Nice lol (if inien's mnd boym mtraw hats Windlow sinles very bnp I wi lit 10,000 Ilbs heeswax, and all the Sothl 2112" c'tils a il os 11-5 et. T. D. HARRIS. Ai.3 U5. Pickens., S. U. Cheap Cottoll For 1896. In ord(er' that you may grow CHEAP COTTON, We recomcnd for' your con sideraLtion) theo use of COTTON SEED MEAL, with Acid Phos phiateor 01Dissolved Bone. Thplis is the Cheapest and Best lWertilizer' on theO market. C'all anid see us and get our >rices b~eforo buying elsewvhere. South Carolina Cotton Oil Co., Creenle, S. C. I aml no0w selling (oods at hem cheap for' the .silIver. Come andl( see before you mty. Yours tr'uly, 1ay21tr A. J. BOCCS. J)ENTl IST1. A II work' guaantee. Vouild bie pl(ee to) serve' you4. (ireenill1e, s. C. lihen over IBruce & IDoster's Drug Store. D.W.NORtWOOD), D)entist.1r W. M NouoonAssistant,. O1l1ce, 84 Main Street, Greenville, S. C. Jan1. 9, '92 y L OSIERY A1 I)DUNDER. WVEARI. You all knlow our1 reputation in Iosier'y anid Un'dorwear. We ara busy inl this stock nearly dl the time. Four itemsg of interest in hosiery. 1' 16'.' cents perL pair, former price '20 cenits. 2. 20 cents per pair', fon'ner price 25 cents. 3. 25 Cenits per l'i, former~l price 33A centr.. '4. 33 cenits per pliur, for'mer price 50 cents. Specials iln un1der'wear. 1. Ladies vests at 5 cents would be good value at 8 cents 2. Ladies vests at 1.0 cents, would be good value at 15 cents. 3. Ladier vests ot. 20 cents, wvould be good value at 25 Cents. 4. LadieXs vests at 374'? cents,would be g ad value ait 5)0 cents. Please ask to see these special val Laes as it wd'il sav~e you money and bring you back to J'ones' Store. A. JI. JONES. Agent Standard Patterns. Mch26 96.