The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, June 24, 1897, Image 3
The People's Journal.
LOOAL ITEMs.
Hot 1 Hotter ! I Hottest 111
-Whew I didn't the wind blow
Friday.
-Court convenes at Walhalla
the 5th of next month.
-Mrs. Annie Keeler is New Jer
sey's second woman lawyer.
-Several Centralites were in
town last week on business.
-Marion Day, of Easley, was
in town on business last week.
-See it in the JOURNAL and toll
your neighbors where you saw it.
-Miss Ada Goudlock visited
Miss lone McCord at Liberty last
week.
-Postmaster Bow en is the re
cipiant of a nice now buggy and
wagon.
-B. L. Hendricks, who lives
near Field, lost a valuable horse
last week.
-Mrs. Reese Bowen, who lives
about four miles east of town is
quite sick.
The base ball team here should
get up some games with the clubs
of other towns,
-Miss Kate Folgor, of Gaffnov,
is visiting relatives in and around
Pickens this week.
-Your attention is invited to
the advertisement of Dr. L. G.
Clayton, of Central.
-B. D. Stewart left Pickens
last week for Greenville where he
will go into business.
-The United States has a loss
percentago of blind people than
any country in the world.
4 -W. T. McFall is having some
neat improvements made on his
dwelling on Factory Street.
-Mr. C. H. Alexander, who has
been absent from Pickons for sov
months, returned last wealh.
-Capt. J. R. Lathen and wife,
of Clement, were the guests of
Auditor Christopher Monday.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Banister,
of Cateechee, spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in town.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson,
of Greenville, visited the family
of Capt. i. C. Grady this week.
-Born unto Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Martin, of Easley, on the 20th
instant a fine eleven pound boy.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Brock vis
ited relatives and friends near
PenltoU and Seneca inst week.
-Mrs. Flora Lathein closed her
school at the Fairview school
house, in Anderson county Friday.
-Maj. J. M. Stewart went to
Greenville Sn turday and purchas
ed himself a nic, newv top buggy.
-The farmers are needing rain
now. They say the ground is so
hard that it is very difficult to
plow.
-Misses Olga and Sadie Richey
who have been going to sChool in
Anderson county, returned home
Friday.
-Oh Yes!i Oh Yes I cour t con
venes here the second Mcnday in
.Tuly, with Judge R. C. WattsH pre
siding.
-Miss Carrie Miller, a charm
ing young lady of Greenville, is
on a visit to Miss H-attio Grady
this wook.
-The condition of Clifton Earle
is still unchanged, though Dr.
Earle, his physician, thinks ho
will recover.
.-An unknowvn negro wvas killed
by a train at Central Saturday
night and Coroner Jones held the
inqluest Sunday.
-Mrs. L1. L. TInbinett has been
confined to her room for several
dlays, but we are glad to say is
much bettor now.
--Sheriff McDaniel had the jail
covered last woek. A new jail is
another thing Pickons needs as
well as a railroad.
-Mr. James 11. Morg~an and
family, of Greenvillo, aro on~ a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowen
and family this week.
-Miss Anna Jones, a charmingi
yomt g lady of Brushy (Crook, An
derson county, visitedl the Misses9
Hnrris, of Field, this week.
--A daughter of Zedar Law
ronce, colored, died T1uesday aged
15 years. She was buried Wed
nesday at Cold Springs church.
-Dr. Joshua F. Ensor was ap
pointed postmaster at Columbia
Monday by President McKinley.
D)r. Ensor is well known in this
Counlt.y.
-W. RI. Major, who lives necar <
town sowed three bushels of wheati
oni a p)iece of land ne'ar his house
and realizAed fifty-five for three.
Who can beat this?
-Miss Essie Brock, who has
been on a v'isit to relatives and
friends here for the p)ast two
months, returned to her home at
Pendleton Saturday.
-An interesting commilunica
* tion for publication was re-.coived1
at this office last week from a
friend and lie failed to state who
wvas the author and where it was
from. We only publish comnmuni
cations wvhen the ntamo of the
writer and the name of the post
--Monday was the longest da,y
in this year.
--Notico what R, L. R. Boutz
has to say this week.
-Charles Bowen i, at home on
vacation from Furman University.
-Read the reduction sale of T.
D: Harris in another column this
week.
--Advertise in the JCURNA, if
you want results promptly and
continually.
--Miss Louiso McDaniel, of
Pickens, is on a visit to Miss Louise
Grady this week.
-The rolors for the rolling mill
have arrived and you can got your
grain ground now.
-Road change in the advortiso
merit of Misses Rogers, of Green
ville, and call on them.
-A good new buggy for sale for
cash or acceptable paper. Ap
ply at the JOURNAL oflico. t.f.
-ThorO must be a groat deal of
sickness in this community from
thc way tho physicians are kept
busy.
-Mrs. A bnor Cureton and
(laughter, of Groonville, visited
tho family of Dr. J. D. Curoton
last week.
--B. D. Mauldin, of the Stowart
section, was in town last week on
business and reports the crops
looking well in that section.
-Miss Cora Bowen loft Satur
day to join the family of Maj. D.
F. Bradley at Easloy for a trip to
Atlanta and Nashville, T1'onn. It
will be several days before they
will return.
-Mrs. Lizzie Holder and two
:laughters, Misses Mary and Lula
tnd two sons, El. and John, ac
3ompanlied by Misses Timma Red
mnond, Alico and Mainic Porter,
l'idie Porter and Mr. Holly Por
Ler, all of Piedmont, visited at
Mr. L. B. Graveley's, at Pindor,
111cd other relatives and friends
lear there this week.
---Rev. A. J. S. Thomas, of
Greenville, filled his regular ap
pointments in the Baptist church
horo Saturday evening, Sunday
and Sunday n)ight and preached
very able and instructivo sermons
to largo congregations. The Lord's
Supper was administered Sunday.
Thorm was one accession to the
church Sunday night.
-Messrs. IIunter & Iamilton,
of Liberty, have a now advertise
mont, in this isaauo and will for tha
next sixty days sell their goods
at and below cost. Ihe1oy are old
and relithln marehntt4 and when
they say cost it is just that way. If
you want a bargain it will be to
your interost to call on them. See
their -..lvertisemnont in another
col umnn.
-One evenmng last week Messrs.
Perry Trhoirnley and Walter Grif
fin was out riding and their horso
became frightened at a cow near
the Aiothodist church and ran
away, bruising Perry upi consid
arably, but Walter escaped and
the buggy wvas also loft in a criti
sal conidition, but was iimmedi
itoly carn ied to the blacksmith
shiop whore it received p)romfpt at
ei tion.
-Married, on the 15th instant
it Fairview school house, near
sh rrifCf, Anderson coun ty, Miss
Co ra, tho bor uti ful and accom
>lished daughter of ox-sheriff 1H.
\. Richoy, of Pickens, to Mr, 13.
B3. Laboon, one of Anderson
ounty's most proraising young
non Rev. George Nalley ofli
sinltod. The happy couple have
:,ho congratulations of many
friends in Pickons.
-Mrs. IIarriet Keith, rolict of
tho late Cornelius Keith, deceasod,
lied at hor home near Tlalo
Mountain oin the 22d instant at
the ad(vaniced age of seventyt-two.
She had been sick for some time
rnd heir death was not unexpeted.
She was buriodl the (lay following
ier death at thle Oolenoy Baptist|
shuirch of which she had beon31 a
soful and conisistent member for
hirtyv yearis. She leaves eight
hild(1ron and many relatives and
riendls to chiorish her memory.
-On the night of the 10th in
tant, about I 9 o'clock, the transit
ceross the sou therni hi(avenis of a
ig mioteor'. of comet prop)ortionis,
iston ished the inatives and1( knock
d out the eldest inhabitanits in
own. Thie v isi to(r looke d Ii ko a
nigh ty skyrocket and as it dalrted
>ver thie horizon from east to wvest
it upi the wholo heavens as by a
nonumen)011tal1 st.roak of l ightinig.
t buri1st i oar here and( I S disppeaired
n five or six p)arts as a skyrocket
aursts, showing va ri-colored lights.
--Last Friday niight about 0
>'clock West Fuller, whito aind
Phos. b 'gan and Will Ellison.
:olored , who were all in jail await
ng the July court, taken aii old
re (log and pizod the irofi bars
>pen,~ tiedl somie blankets togethi
r andl imado thlelir escape from thin
ii. Sheriff' Mecl)aniel and faim
ly wore eating suppler at the time
b~ut it had oinly beeniI a few mii
Lutes until it was fouind out. Sher
if Me l)anijel w ith severalI ot hers
soon was on their tracks and they
wVorot followedl to IEasloy and then
the th roe wont in di fferen t di rec
tions and could not he tracked
aniy furth(er. Ellison afterwards
caime back andl surrendoed( and9(
FullIor was captured in Groocnvi lle
Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff E. G.
McDaniel, but Thos. Logan is
still at lnrgo.
-All kinds jruit jars at Suth
orland & Griflin's.
--Little Frod, son of Magistrate
Jonkins 'is,quito sick with fover.
--Miss Clova Griffin visited
relatives and friends in town this
week.
--Seo the ad. of McAlistor &
Boattie, of Groonville, hlnd consult
thom.
-Soo W. B. A llgood for a piCee
of the "Frogtown Brass Band"
music.
--Dr. W. F. Austin will bo in
Easloy June the 29th and 30th
inclUsivo.
--W. T. Griffin and family, of
Fiold, visited at Mr. J. B. It. Free
man's this week.
-Mossrs.- Waltor Bowon andl(]
Eugone Lewis, of Seneca, spent
Sunday in Pickons.
--Henry Clay was in the senate
of the United States, contrary to
the Constitution. at the ago of
29.
-Mrs. C. M. Clyde, of Easley,
and sister, Miss Ellen Martin, of
Pelzor, visitod friends in Pickens
this week.
-Messrs. Perry Thornley, Wal
ter Griflin and Homer A. Richey
attended the picnic at Clemson
Collego Tuosday.
-Mrs. E. A. Robinson, who hns
Ieienn ia visit to relativos and
friends at Granitoville and Nine
ty Six for sevoral months ret.urned
homo Friday.
-A rofertence case was hold be
fore C. E. Robinson, refereo, last
week betweon Fiolding A. l iwis.
plaintifl aind lR U. GGaines and J.
T. Gassaway, defendants, doing
b usiness undor the firm name of
Lewis, Gaines & Co. Morgan &
Blassingame represented the plain
till' and J. P. Carey the defendants.
Referee Rohin1son decided the case
Alonday in favor of the plaintiff.
-Sunday, Magistrato Jonkins
hitched his fino mare to B. T.
Mc)aniel's new buggy to attend
an inquest over a negro at Cen
tral and left her in chargo of a
negro at the jail until ho and
Sheriff McDaniol could attond to
Some busiiess, the negro con
cluded the sun was too warm and
got the umbrella and opened it,
and the maro didn't like the looks
of the nogro and umbrella too, so
she ran up the street towards L.
C. Thornley's store, the buggy
striking a tree noar the store, tear
ing up two wvhe.ls and breaking
the shalves. The negro jumped out,
and was not hurt.
Notice.
By order of the County Superintendent
of Education an election for trtstees of
Mile, Creek, D)istrict No. 41, will he hecld
ab Mile Creek scehool huouse the 26th, inst.,
at 4 p. mI. J. L. TuboAR,
Chanirnman.
For Sale
cheap for cash, ono Scofield power
cotton press. A pply to Jas. A.
Whiton, Contral, S. C.
'j17w4.________
INottee to Trustees.
The trustees of each School District,
wvill arranmge for an 'election to nomir,tt
trustees for tihe dlistrict and1 mus1~t 5end( t.o
me thme result of 8aid election by the 30thz
Old Folks Singing.
Tholi Old i"oiks Musical Asqsocia
ion will convene with Concor-d
church the second Sunday 1m July
at 9 a. in. Everybody is invited
to come aind bring their dinners,
All t,he mnembIers of tho Associa
t ion aInd all lovers of musiC are
especially requested to be p)rosent.
Secretary. President.
SlnnIiag Assoiationu.
The Eastatoc T1own'ish ip Sing
ing Associ ation was re-organiized
at Ant ioch church the 13th and
the followving officers were elected:
Miurpliree, condu(lIctor (of msiei; A.
T. XV inichester, secretary and TP. H1.
Stewart, Rt. TP. Lewis ando W. .
Ilakor execuiti vo comminit tee.
D) :AnI J ornsa N T h l~ie wealthler
is wvarm, priobably hot, niotwithi
staning woV hlave had threo v'ery
hard, heavy (lust or. sand( st orms,
caus51ing thue nativos, to thin~k the
wvorld was On fireoiand when it
bloew dlown G reen 's gin and muill
con nections, thle inhIiabi tan ts there
of used leg hail with splendid re
sults.
Th'la t hreshiers are traveling
th rougheout the leongth and bronadthi
of this sect.ion to soo if you have
cuit your grain, it you have--wll,
you know thel rest.
11. Hi. Williams, T. Sl. Turner
and( .J. B. Fmndley were ordcainied
dloneols of Cross Roadls church
Ilast Saltur iday eeinrg at 3 o'clock.
Elders, WV. L. An"derson, WV. B.
S-ingloton, Thts. 'Looper and( M. L.
Jonles' ofhiciati n.
On Soundalfy the p)astor (del ivered
one o1f the host sormonsi we over
board on1 the "'evidlences of chris
tiamity,"' and somne oIne had cvi -
dleitly broken one0 of Brtherl Si
mon11ton's originial packages, hut it
was nIiot PWEn:n.
OENT8 WVANTED~I-For War in
Cuba1). bmy Seno r Ques.ida. Cublan
reprie,ental ive at Washuington,i Eiidoir ed
mandOI. A hom~iu(za for aget.sL. Onily
$1 .50. Big book. hg elln niosis. lEv
Freighti pad. Dr,op, all tr-a.-h, andu ako
$300O a, month wvith Warut in Coba. Ad
hlress todlay, TPI'N N AT I N Al, 1BOOK
CON CKEIt M, 35'.:-3% Dearbrnm Street,
('hicngo.
CUT SALE
DRY GOODS
N 4 1iONS.
Our ont ire stock of DRY GOODS
and NOTIONS, without resorvo of
a single article, will he sold at.
-FOR 'TIlE NEXT
DAY
)on't wait until the Choice
Things are gone, hut como at.
olico.
W WE MEAN V11AT WE
SAY.
SPOT CASH, no goods charged.
HUNTER & HAMILTON,
LIBERTY, S. C.
j24-97.
1McF ALL'S
< U DC ETP>ucl;
-OF
PHUN and PIJAX
FOR THE PHOLKS.
,Mr. Editor:
one yourself and tell all the
PHIOLIcS TO( COMEF
and see us in our newly arranged
houses, where you can better see
what all we keep in stock.
l'verythlug mlore convenient and
WNEW G OODS-6a
coiing in every week, anutd we are
alwavs glad to "Wrap 'el up and
roll 'em out. "
OUR FI'I,NI'IIlE;1 DEPART''
M EINT
will he more attm tive than ever.
Don't fail to get one of our Wovoln
Wire Cots, a nice Lounge, or a Fold
ing Bed.
B. RIGHIT NOWV,
Grain Cradles are the proper thing
to have and we have a few more
Hlandled Hoes to close out low.
Come and see us.
V. T M'ifa Z.
THE SOUTHERN,
(Late Ex~chanuge Ifotel,)
CREENVILLE, S. C.
A FIRST CLASS COMMERCIAL
HOTEL.
withl Oie~n Grat1es. Laor,e suIOmiA
Iso4)lms on O)ille'o Floor. Cit.
Hitailway froim A ir Li n
to Ilote.
Terms per Day, $2.00.
Gisonmei W. Krri-ri i.i.i*, Maniagert.
CAr-r W. 1' Wiuirri:.(Chif Cerik.
JT HE SUN. 3"
T1hie irst, of Ameri.i enn News~nppers,
Charles A. Dana, Editor.
.ican hk-aL~, IIhe Ameicanu i Sp iit. 'IlTe
lirst, last,iiit and 1 a li e time, forever,
Iblniiy, by' maiil. - - $4a yea.
D)aily' ai S'nnolay, by mail, - $8 a yearm.
slthe greatles t Snolayi~ NewVspaper) ini thei
I'rice 5c a1 '"opy. liy' miuil, $2 ai yeir.
Adrs Il E SI'N, New York.
"""M(EWheels,
quamy 2: Too!
STYLES:
Ladies', Ocatlenien's & Tandenm.
Tho Lightest Running Whiools on Earth.
THE ELOREDGE
THE DEL.VIDEREn
We always Made Good Sowing Machines!
Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheels!
National Sewing Machine Co.,
~39 roadway, actory:
NewYor. otvdeeWh 1. hn
Wianted-An Ide 7 pat-nt
LOOK AT
vu-NThe store with the "Lion" in
the door.-i*
No. 118 North Main Stroet,
LEADING BARGAIN
LARGEST M IN M TOWN,
A&-DRY (OODS MILLINERY.
SHOES from 25 cents to $1.00 a
p:air.
Men and Children Suits from 50
cents to $12.00.
Millinery Department the "finest."
All kinds of 1ats alI Ilowors
for ladies and children, like a Flower
Garden, and Noah Ark, two of a
kind. At the
Jennings Bargain Store
( EENVILE, S. C.
mn:r4-97iim3.
TnUSS TUSSE.
MUS! TIMMSS
I have now in stock a complete
Assor'nent of the
'Water Pad'
Tl'Rsses.
The "ClEAPEsT," the
"'M.OSTI ,O C OlitT11110
and "I)TUlIE'1 TRtUSS,"nteIla'e
in the Mait.
ID RUGS,
of all kinds, an1d at pi ices to
suit the tiines. Come u.nd see
lie.
O. W'. Eal.
Pickens, S. C.
jl.0-97m .
A WORD
WITH YOU.
M'ALISTER
& BEATTIE
Dry Coods, Notions, Car
pets, Matting and Win
dow Shades.
Do you want a Spi ing D)ress and the
Newest of thle New Trimmings.
TIHEN HERE
THEY ARE.
A car.go of thei choi(cs of Dress
G;ood s.
All thle Novelties ini Sprinig TPrim
All the new andi fashilonale Lini
ings, withi all thit other innmnierirable
TherPie is 1 nit aricle us.ed inl Dress
Cions t ruc t in overh>osked in our seec
Al . TliliE \\'EAVES IN \\'lIITE
GOOD)()IS.
es, Naiinsoo~ k , Freinch Sw~isses, P .
iK., Enighilih I .ong C2loth andt the
!Loalies Ni\ew. (Cllars and C,uffs (Itii.s
for Neckwar and Trii mm iniig use,
from 35~ to S5 cents. ('Ilie latLest
ini dgingis and a llo,ver.i.
I ai i ash a uId 'ToWel x, new~ atternts,
No iiook, not cornier in the hiouse
without. -ome useful( i art ice. P rices
arie gualantee 'to b t e thle lowest in
evr in.x ancli ( Cu,.iiHQ n
lolies, 25 cenits to $1.
0lOi ol Is Matting, all grades.
IUruisseill Carpet 50. cen ts, ma~de
ande laii.
P'. S..--Buttorick P'atterns.
Tlelephiono Call 93
Takec Warulaag.
A11 pe ttrsona are heorebsy warned not to
hsire osr in anyV way emloi(y onel EIla YoSung,
stoloredtt , aish la ium iter cotra~ct tos mSe un itil
th Is1Ist of August is!Yl. Th'Iose disregarding
this ntice will be pro~sctedt.
W ~. l.. JR.NK INS.
R. L. R. BENTZ
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Prices that speak foi themselves. Our Prices always the lowest.
ORGANDIES.
'l'he ladies say that oar line of Organdies are the prettiest in town,
therelore it goes that they must be.
Orgtudies et 15 cents, Organdies at 25 cents, Organdies at 80 cents
Organdies at 37 cents. All Organdies 10 per cent., lower than others ask!
The piettiest line ever shown in G1-enville and at prices lower than
ever from 8 cents to 15 cents. For 15 cents we give you a real French
Dimity worth 25 cents.
DRESS COODS---COLORED AND BLACK.
Thia stock is complete with all the now(st( weaves, both foreign and
domestic, from the cheapest. to the Iinest, with trimmings to match.
A Fow Special Prices for This Week.
A ;75c. blaec I1 enrietta for 50Oc. I1 s r
A 65c. black figured Jacgu:1rd for
50c. Art S,lul., from $5. up.
A GUc. black ligiridc Etannu e for I box, three cakes, Buttermilk
A 2oe. ;Gents II 11nn a1llndker- I Ir Ftt
chief f'r t0e. - .
1 doz. ladles tine ileathchd ve st, .': v 1 Se, lI "l for
Worth $1 .O , fol' ('ie. I s e l $1.
3 spools cotton for 10e. t lInrk's Spool Cotton 20c. dozen.
-I x7 Snyrna rugs $1 .75, worth Itesl A1lpron (lin f;an 5c. a yard.
$3.,"o.
A n11i thlo11i5a1i(l5 of o1t1hel'' 1) ll' i'giu t oo 10 11111c1'.1i1'5 to 1114"111111i.
ki 1 -1- I L)tAi /I ?
Ne wttorhe e-G otodsr
SoaPRICES.
'S. evervtllit;; 1 ;,..vi-1 y ell as Fdtble, ?ill be found in
my stor'e at (':1llh 1 I 'iykls (' oiot.i S. $1
\Vlt n the 11;-1ill4 ltll li i.i; Ibe:iIIV are in ghe of first class
aOO lS, I invite y4u rl t i' I' examine my stock and
l :'i\s l(1k wvI 1'iv ine y." 111:1I111. tl 1 Aiveults'ttilent; is 10 IIumnbug. My
I)L, ( W))I)S NOIONS, SHOES,
HATS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE AND FURNITURES.
I wll 1vrthe ep lty ad Slih a llc as in tl,k all the leading
styles t Men, \aomel an d 1illru.I . i hav a well stockeC . IRO.
OODI, I)hi'ART\1 y 'Nu'. alou will al wa find1 ev ryt1myg Irst and at.
trulet i'e, at the lo est losyil,le i rs.
I wdlmak speci'i ilt y of h eamde p o n tow cale leaingi
locait iY d eAvT ENT. polty uwi a wayclimi e vyhm rehan
tractive at thelowest, ossiblefigures
Doypelie il oeoig g Cod n<u AL UNS . Cht .rei
octyW"P .- andcsr o d of'ely an a tittiv yt$ hnrd
NEW (3OOT)S,
IEVERY H D AY!
GX il(lies and( MjSisses lats antd Sai lors.
Lli is " "' B lack "' ISTn (xf'ords.
(hildreni's and Jinfaunts Black and: Tan Shoos.
New liot Mln's Clothing andi Iats.)
TJhe IC ST STVOCK of' SHO (ES ini
ALL KINDS OF FARMING TOOLS.
o vi *y()mn0 oas ini subs'tatia l liargainis. Whuile some
othucrs are blowinig and1( sweatinug albout t wo citnts saved you lin a paper
______ _ BR cE.
]E-]~A]TCGr ITF I
ON Y0UR1 MEMORY 1100K.
To reiiii youi tha:t is eaih yeari has9 paI an-d ait.ms a niew~ one come.
is tills tryig to grow umiro ioru in b H et and mor'e active business
meh(s'anlestly de'siring to( hon.a: \(ver I ttmr, h-- giving best values
obtalinable fot' as lhttle tmontey as wi: 1.' vnim. wit paying his own obligations
dollar' fori dollar.
I have used( (extra 'are ini binK myV goodsI this~ seasoni and feel assured
that I can gi ve thte best va;lue im' hthi. leaiSt moneity oflered ainywhlere.
In \Vooleni lIr)ess G.oods, I Iav manit:I:y ot thle newest wveaves and colors,
at pics 6fm 15 I centts to .0 a O,m y.ud..
I give mty bet at i toIt IBlack I )t'ss Gotds andl unhosittmgly say
that oin this line, thtere is ntthIing in the upitIltry that wi'll surpass me.
My collei:t llion of )Organ.h , GrenItSlin , I awnIs andl S wisses is a
"TIIN( OF BEAUTY."
stap)lo A rticl' m e kep t in ample supply at aill times without regard to
season. G oolid evy Cottont Checks at..,I cents11. Good yard wide Bleaching
at 5 cents. The11 best litn' of' Cot.toniade I have ('eer had and at the lowest
prcesq
IM!y shtoe BusineIS' is unqu1iestjined. My! (eSnsomes know that I keep
only good one's. (I let I le other fellow keep thie sorry \ones.) I make good
every defective shto'.
W'hen you want anythting in a ste comtn to Park's he can come
nearer supplying your wvants than any have ini Grni l' Ile.
Tr'ade with Park for Cash during 1897. It will save you money,
and then you w'ill s'ooni hav'e Cash tor' your actual needs.
G reenv ille. S. C. West En s