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The People's Journal. LOCAL ITEMS. -Thrshors ! Threshers!! Thresh erslI -Will Pitts handed us a cotton bloom on the 26th uilt. -See notice of Teachers Insti tute in another column. -The County Board of Control w1s in session Monday. -Several interesting articles were crowded out this week. -The tin bucket blackberry brigade is out in full force. -Pickens and vicinity was vis ited by a good rain Monday. -R. G. Gaines, of Central, was in town on business Tuesday. -Born unto Mr. and Mrs. J. B. R. Freeman on the 27th ult., a son. -Dr. W. F. Austin will be in Central July 6th and 7th inclu sivo. -Mrs. R. F. Smith, of Easloy, visitod relatives in Pickons this week. -Miss Anna Prico, of Sunny Dale, visited at 'Squiro T. R. Price's last week. -Miss Mario Richardson, of Liberty, visited Miss Carrie Wyatt last week. -Miss Aurio Hollingsworth vis ited relatives and friends in Eas ley lust wook. -Tillmon Smith, who lives near Beverley, had a c')tton bloom on the 25th lit. -W. R. Garrott, of the Six Mile section, handed us a cottoni bloom on the 25th ult. -Ex-Sheriff Richoy has been quito sick for several days, but is much improved now. -Miss Carrie Wyatt visited rol atives and friends in the Table is week. IHondricks, of 'l setiol, was Friday. -Messrs. Ben Parsons and V. 0. Willard, of Liberty, was in Pickons last wook on business. -A Bahb is building a fine two story, ten room house for Mrs. Naomi Mosoloy, near Sunny Dale. -Cadets Bertrand Thornley, Cloon and Ossio Mauldin. of Clom son College, are at lioimo on vaca tion. -Miss Nora Hlendricks, a charm ing young lady of Tshln MmIatiin, visited friends in Pickens this --T'horo will h e an all day dance and1( picnic at Glassy Mountain school house next Saturday the 3d inst. --MisffSunie Pace, of near hero, is on a visit to her auntL, Mrs. J. Fi. Chijlds, of Greenville, who is very ill. -Mr. and Mrs. B3. T. McDaniel visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. TI. Lewis, of Anderson Mills, this woek. -The town council should look after the shade trees in town. They are being badly dalmagedl by cows being tied to them. -Lieu t. Franki Maluldlin, who is stationed at the WVest Point Mili tary Academy, is at home for a short visit to his parents here. --Leo, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hall, of Greenville, is quito sick at the home of his grandfather, Mr. J. WV. Paico near town. -The Teachers Asociation coni venedl at thle Paris M ountain hotel on the 30th Iulnt., an d a Inargo crowd1 wa p,resent. All that can should attend. -Leo WV. StansolI, who lives on big Eastaitoo, killed a rattlesnake on tho 24th uilt., that measured four feet and had th irteein rattles and a button. --Mr. an d M r.s. .Lerro Me K inzie, of (Or;o St at ion, is visiting Capt. H. C. Grady's family near town and( the family of Shoiil' McD)an i th is woo'ek. ---An infant of Mr. aind Mrg, Frank Ferguson, of TIahlo Moun tain, (died on the 24th uilt., and was b)uriedl the (lay fol lmving at the Ooleney cemetery. -4ighn iing struck two, trees in a paslHtur'e of Mr. TPill mon Sini th, of near iH'verb~ y, Monday and killed two fine hogs of his that weighed two hundred pounds net. -Felix Stephellns, color'ed, who l ives on Mir. Forest Allgood's farm west.of town, dlied on the 23d uilt., and was buried the day following his (loath at Secona church. --Charlos Bowen loft Pic<enis last week for Cateechee, wvhoe ho spent awhile and)( he and his sister Miss Florence, who has been there somo timo, will visited friends at P~ond(110toni. -Mr. Henry Mauldin, who lives in the Flat Rock section, had the misfortune to loose his barn by fire Mondamy evening. The bairn was sot on fire by being struck by lightning and about 50 bushole of wvheat, two fine mules, one horse and a lot af fodder and hay was baurned. Mr. Mauldin was away firom home wvhen it was burned. 'The loss is estimated at about $80.1 -'Ihere was a goodly crowd in town Saturday. -Dr. W. T. Field was in town on official businoss Monday. -James E. Brown and son, of Central, wero in Pickens Tuesday. --Miss Mattie Hester is visiting Miss Nora Payne at Fort Hill this week. -Mrs. Robt. Childs, of near Catoocheo, was reported to us as being quite ill. -Mrs. T.1 B. Higgins, of Easloy, visited relatives and friends in town last week. -Sutherland & Griffin have the biggest line of shoes anywhere. Call on them. -Joseph Hendricks, of Table Mountain. was in town this week visiting friends. -Read what W. T. McFall has to say this week in another col umn and give him a call. -W. T. Nalky, who lives south of Pickens, brought a cotton bloom to this office on the 26th ult. -A good new buggy for sale for cash or acceptable paper. Ap ply at the JOURNAL of1ico. tf. -Mrs. J. E. Hagood, of Easloy, accompanied by Miss Lily Carter, of Laurens, visited at Judgo Now bery's last week. --Miss Eva Iolcombe, an ac complished young lady of Green ville, visited the Misses Richey near town last week. -Mr. J. W. Pace, who lives on the Ferguson farm sowod five acres of land in wheat and realized ton to every bushel ho sowed. -Rev. J. R. Riley met his regu lar appointInonlt in the Presbyte rian church Sunday and preached an able sermon to a laigo congro gation. -The stockholders of , Lib orty Oil Mill met last weok and R. M. Wertz was elected superin tendent and J. II. Brown secretary and treasurer. -Capt. T. J. Mauldin has sent in his resignation as captain of the Pickens Rilies. The company regrets very much to give him up, but hope to got another captain ias good its he was. -The young people of Easley had a most 9njoyablo picnic at Cedar Rock Friday and in the af ternoonl the Pickens people had the pleasure of witnessing a beau tiful parade givon by them. --P. A. Patterson, Ben Hlol combe, Job Allen, .1(11 Galloway and J. S. White woro beforo Comi missioner Thornley last week for illicit dlistilling, but the evidence was insuflicient and they were re leased. -Mr. John Brinsdon died at his home in Charleston on the 25th ult., aged 53 years. lie was buried at Pendleton the 2'ith uit. He leaves a wife and two children to cherish his memor~y. He wvas an uncle of Mrs. J. J. Lowis, of this place. -John Tiurnor, of near Rock postoffico, (lied 0on the 9th ul t., with fever. Ho was about 40 years 01(d and was buried the day following his death at the Oolenoy bulryinlg gr-oundl. HeC leaves at wife and( several children to mourn his deathI. -Tfhe County Examining Beard were busy Mond(ay examining the pape(rs of the applicants for certi fientes. It seems that the present State Board of Education have adopted a set of hard questions hore of late from the number of certificates that are granted. --Anotheir unaway scrapo was wi tnossOd by ia goodly3 numbn er of our town people Friday. Dri. D)ur ham, of Greenville, was in town on business and( his horse got scariod at ani engine on the streets and ran away, tearing upi one0 wvheol of the hulggy and the shalfCs. No one was hurt. -Jack Alligood, colored, who lives near town, got~ his barn m'nd about six bushels oif corn andl( 1530 buntdies of foddor~ burned hist wooko by a spark from a th resher engine. H is wheat was in the b)arni too, b)ut was saved1 by the throsher' hanuds. The loss is not very great to him. -Ani en t:rta in ment1 will be0 given in the new school house at LibIierty on the th binstI at 8:30) p. im., for the purpose oh furniish inmg the roomis of said butiIling. The exercises will consist of muusic, cantata, d1ialogumes, reci tations and charades, oe. A sinall ad;m ission fee of five sumd ten cents will be charged. Ev'ery body is i nivited to attendl. -Ben Masters, an aged and re specteod ci tizoni of neari Reck post of1ico, th is conuty, died on the 24th uilt., after a long illness, lHo wals abouit 60 years (if ago and a main her of the Saluda Hill1 Baptist church from wich he was buried the dafy following his death. Hie loaves a wife and several children to miourni his death. --Clifton Earle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. WV. Earle, whio lives near Pickens, (lied oni the 23d ult., with pnieumonhtia. HIe w4s ablout eight yoar-s o1 liand was buried the clay following his death at the Baker reaved family have the sy mpathies of many relatives and friends in the loss of their son. -Perry F. Th it,d in Andorson last weck -J. 11. Brown. y, was In town on busine - k. -W. W. F. Brit ynard, was among his old , town Monday. -Prof. A. B. Ril. "- ritral, was among his P- iends last week. Arthur Lesloy, who lvus near Easley, handed us a cotton bloom on the 20th ult. -Miss Bossio McDaniel had the misfortune Monday of getting her hand soverely cut. --It was reported to us Monday that a sovero rain and hail storm visited the Bovorley section Sun. day. -Don't fail to go to the Soda Fount of B. M. Griffin's and got an ice cold drink beforo you leave town. ---Rmembor the prayer hoot ing at tho Methodist church Tues day night and at the Presbyterian church Thursday night. -Rev. J. M. Stewart filled his j regular appointment at Enon Sun (lay and preached an ablo sormon to a largo congregation. -i ou will want fruit jars this yoar to can your fruit in. Suth (lrland & Grillin has the largest lot thoy have over had. Go tj them and got what you want. -Mrs. Eflie Morhorn, wife of Mr. Sam Morhorn, of Auburn, Ga., died on the 24th uit., after a short illness. She was about 17 years of age and a consistent member of the Baptist church at that place. She was a (laughter of Mr, W. S. Durham, of near this placo. -Thos. K. IIudgens, of Easloy, was in town Monday on insurance business. H-e is of the firm of A. W. Hudgons & Son and they are < representing a good company and if you want your property insured give t.hom a call. Soo their adver tisement, in another column. -Little Charlie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leopor, of near Mica, (lied Friday morning the 25th ilt., aged six years and three months. He was buripd the day following at Cross Roads church, tho fun eral services was conducted by Rev. W. B. Singleton. Wo extond hart-felt sympathies to the be reaved parents. -The examination for teachers certificatos in this comiity took placl in the court house Friday the 25th ilt., and the following wore examinod : Misses Nora Iendricks, l.antie Lewis, Unity Rigdon, Olive Newton, Eva Hol combe, Mary Chastain and Bettio Findloy, Messrs. W. A. Christo pher and Sloan Miller. P. S. Lit tie and P. E. Butler, colored, were also examined. -Constablo Cu roton seized a mule and buggy and1 eight gallons of wvhiskey anud captured a negro belo0w Easley Su nday morning about 8 o'clock. There were two negros in the buggy and whlen Constable Cureton told them to halt one took leg bail, but the other ono commenced to shoot,< and Constable Cureton had a nar row escape of losin)g his life, a ball passing through his hat brim. -Miss Dora Jones, daughter of Mr. James Jones, of Trablo Moun taiin, (ied on the 26th it., aiged( 18 years. She had only been sickd for a short time andl her doathi i was not exp)ectedl. She was buried v the day following hor death a.t the f Oolenoy Baptist church of whichi she was a mombher. Tfho bereaved family havo the sympathies of many rolatives and frionds in tho loss of their (laughter. -Thie mail that oanlo to Piek- V 1ns Wedinesdaiy afternoon the 2~d nit., was in a bad cond(ition. Post master Folger, at Easlev, reported - that the mail agent on the vesti buile going south threw the mail oIl and it sI ruck a lampl p)ost near the tick:et otlico at Easley and that when it struick the p)ost it was kinockedl uder the moving train, earing the inail bang to pieces andi( cutting the mail upl. Alail agents shoul be11) more particular wi th Uncle Sam's biusinoss. --Mrs. Alexandler, wife of Mr. Jakoe A lexandler, of Reed'(y Cove, died on the 23d uilt., at the ad. vanicedl age of '70 years. She had boen quito feeble for some time andl her death was cot uinex pected. hlor remains were in terred the (lay fol lowing her death fromi the Holly Sprinlgs Baptist chiurch of whiiich she h ad beeni a coni stout and use fuil menmber for a nu tmber o,f years. A huisban id and several clhi ldreni aiid nmany rela'tivyes and friends Notuee. 4ines(tedi toi aittendi .1h X nex regulaizr meietig at the izi~ laef 1111t.inug at 4 p. ni. oII Sat uhIIiy thei lo h01 oif iJuly, Juuly I w2. President. 'The fuollowing is a list o,f the Petit .Jurors t.o servo for thle omrn ig July ternt of cot,, which convenesJ(4~ the* seconal Monduay, with Judge 1t. C. Watts presidEing: Th'los F Findle y, Jr M~ JRatnpey, Ji N Li ronI , itt A F'r.enan, Alleni 10Eden, C (G Lewis, .J S Itoweni, Warreni ) uthierlaund J S Hi Price, J1 ie ,Taihni.'oli, .Jaiiies t 43r ham, 11 I (ilstrapi, Aiongo i'C Day, i \ i(ay~ A ) t1mith lU Lewis, It A Herd, It C I(4olh1nson, it E Chiastain, Wv Tr ntes, Li E Looper, WV i Maulini, Sauimil oggs, lhieil W.Vinchester, S Hi iirown , it F' WyattI., (I N (Xox, it E Cihibiress, III) JLnhafrdt, Watde O'1)eil, anmtho,ny ihakor, J7 1) Cureton, W H Griflin, Mt JT Wobiiorn, Newsy Notes Forus. Eauley. Mrs. J. it. (lossett returned lhonme last week from visiting her danghter, Mrs. Hodges. at H1artwell, (I. Mfiss En. Joh1nson who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Iola Briggs, in Spartan hurg, returned home this week. Misses Blanche and Fay linclgens spelt last Mondaty in Liberty with the brother of the former, V. E. Iudgens. A Mr. Epps was before Magistrate Citre. ton on monday for "trantsporting" lielor and wtas found guilty by a jury. Ills law yer, Mr. Carey, took an appeal to at higher court. Miss Alma Smith, of A nderson county, is +pondling the w'ek with relatives hero. tiss Lillie Carter, of Princeton, S. C., is ] q! ending som time with her friend, mars. J. 1. Hlagood, Jr. Our young people had a delightful after 1o0n pienie at the Rock Spring school o0se on3 Thursday of lust week. miss Floy 1"olger, one of Cent.ra I's most .harming young ladies, is visiting relatives tere. rir. and MIrs. I[enry Nix spent last. Satur lay with the latters paurents here. miss Birdie Keith, of Greenville, is visit- 1 ng the family of atr. W. W. iohinso,o. Mrs. 11. e. Nichols, and her son R obert ,lorton, is in from Atlanta to spemd the tununer with airs. Nichols mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Itelper spent several lays of last week with friends il the rtay trl section. J. T. Lathemtt is greatly improving his tore room by pttt.tintg an ofilce and iharneas 'Uses. Judge is 3an1 enterprising young atu3 and is sure to tulcceed. Mrs. C. N. Wyatt, Jlts returned from a leasanlt visi1. to Attderson eonllt.y, 1t1 tlhe hange in3 the Doctor is v'ery noticeable. Ic does not like ieing at "twidlower" if 'tis m3ly for at few days. Prof.and trs. .1. C. Ia igst1433 are spend ng their vac.at ion wit h relat ives in Georgia. A gotely nutlber of (1r people "went on ho exiursionl to Clemson Cullege n Tiles-. lay of. last weck, and report. a mlost en joy tble titule. miss Maggie Itatnkin, of Acler"soun ounty, s visiting her sister, irs.\ W . SSmith1, og -hl'eI street. atr. andl ttrs. W. ml.lI[agood have returned ront visit ing the NashlleiII Exposition. Miss Olive willialus spent several days of ast week with friends in Central. Our young people enljc,yecl themlselves lit I lawn part.y givt th e. t resitlelm-o of Mr. 1'. i. itiggins welmnesday night, last w"eek. uiss Ila Siulpson, of I'iedlnatmt, has re .nrned hotue after speutling sever1"al days vith her friend, Mrs Cemp. Johnson. .Mr. T. B. Iliggins, who has a position 'ith the Seaboard Air Lil 1 . It. at 1aw%, 'oneviliu, (la., eauul up last weeic for his awuily. They wrenl. to their futureu homue m3 Mondlav afternoon on the down trailt. For Stile hleap for cash, one Sco iuld1 power otton press. Apply to Jas. A. Viliton, Central, S. C. j17w-, Lonw etween )acusville and Tahor church on ast Sunday, a little oys velvet 'ap with a1 ;olden lace border. The thlller w i (olfer favor by returnllinlg sane to the ulder igned and341 will receive compensation. R1iv. W. M. IIAInnFN, 'it"kens, S. C. t I N'otice'. Thorn will bo 1 an ele3tiott at Ifagood 'hoo houtse inlla Igoodl striet, No. 8, on Butlrday .1uly 3d 1897, for the purpose of Alecting trustees for said district at 8 o'cl'k 3. mll. , and close a3t1 12 mlt. Judge tM. Welorn, 1). A. Cooper and R. I. Haker, trustees. Cas'd of TaIsauks. We take this method of extending to our riendls and neiglhbors our 33any bhaliks ild gratitude that tw o 'onblier we nl-e due :-hem for the ulltiring elTorts of adlinister ug to our wrantits 1m111 necessities during the ast" illness of our little son Charlie. May , ::od the (liver of all oreciouls gifts.bless "m:tl of ti,:n. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Looper. Notice. Thelo e3xcentiv co(' lum0311itteIe of thle T1welve NI ile Itiver Baptist Associat ion, is caP.lled to imed, 13n tile (elmIrks3 oille0 at J'Pickens, ogl r110onday3 the fifth day of July13. Every member1413 of time co311mittee is requeIllstedl to be( presen03t a imipor'tan3t business!5 will bie con)isidered(i. ConnnzmitteE: J1. 'T. Lewis, W. N. Boldinmg, Matthiewi 11'lieks, 0. P. Field 31311 W. T1. Ilowen. JT. M1. S-riswvan-r, (Chairman311. IfietiOns (If Tvmmte. The31 ('0nt3ribu1tor' toi tile schoo3! house4 am33( lot in time town''3 of PicIkens, are' hIereby3 'alled( to meiet at the cour lt. house35 on3 'rues 133y, the 6ith day3 of July, 1897, aIt 10 O'o'lk 3. m1., for the purpose05 of elec.tin3g a1 1Roard( >f Trulstees for Slidi property for tihe enIsu nIg yeair. Let thlere be a fulli attenldance. Sectary'. Chl'm. It'd Trnstees, ['I.e E.se'rciseM of ise Tes33chaev's ill be(gill ill time c1ourt, house54 aIt P ic'kens1' on e 1les0ons onI Norma I Ins1truc13tion given111 [lpie'il i1 the 1 inere1t, 4of educa'3t if mm. Pro'(f. lighes, assisted1 1by co3m3petenlt ins5tructors 'ill lie on3 hand11. Le4i, all t'3eeher5 and34 ] ri4em1l oIf ednen43t.ion1 at-tend and3( m3illiem t.hoi 3uSit 1 tof 18917, w(%or'thy to bie r'ente~3mhered,141 dJO io. 11 l:v Y iotice of Final Settlement. I will apllPy to tihe Proba1i3te Jud11ge for 33ave to ma13ke3 a 111nal settemen33t. of the staIte (If Rachad331 Cha3pmn, deceased504i, on1 Ill'u day 133 of .July3 1897, 31331 aski to 133 dli. 194401331 41,103tfAnE CH3APMAN, OUT SALE DRY GOODS NG flONS. Our1 On tiro stock of Dl1lY GO(ODIS md3( NOT1IONS, without r'osorvo oIf tm siglo artLicle, will bo0 soild at -FOR T1IIE~ NEXI D)on't walt unitil the Choico I'hings atro gone, . YLa como at >nlco. t"WE MEAN WVIIATi WVE SP~O'T CASI I, no goods charged. HUNTER & HAMILTON, LIBERTY, S. C. j2 497. Wanted-An ida12' PetyWsiou D td .,a t or hir 494 I OfW 4uldr4 inetond wan. MoF ALL'S 9"BUDGET.m PHUN and PHAX FOR THE PHOLKS. Mr. Editor: We have yet a few bushels of Peas on innd, aind now is the tie to sow them. 1targtlns in Straw Ihats und Fans. Some Slippers and Low iCut Shoes to 'o cheap. A nice lot of Iloney and Real Good lour and Coffee. It will soon be tie to wear Grass lades and save all the I1ay. )on't fail to see our Frniture Depart ient and StVO.,f' Pot warr, 'Tinware, .1ig. are, Glassware and nearly everything. )own stairs, t'p Stairs, Overhead and n the Walls. rC'ome ami see. iia w . T. '_Z7aLZ. I have now in stock a complete Lssor;ament of the Water Pad' Trusses. The "CHEAPEST," the MOST COM FlO ltTl'A BLE" mnd "IURAB.1 E TRUSS, n1 the M1ar'1et. D RUGS, Af all kinds, and at pi ices to suit the times. Come and se :ne. G. W. Eale. Pick.ens, S. C. jl0-97m3. A WORD WITH YOU. W'ALISTER & BEATTIE )ry Coods, Notions, Car pets, Matting and Win dow Shades. )o you want a Spring Dress and the Newest. of' the Newv Trimmings. [HEN HERE THEY ARE. A cargo of the& choicest, of Dr ess l oods.. All the NoveItiesi ini Spring Trim AllI the new and f1)4 ashionabeIa Lin ng.i, wVitha all the3 othler3i3333z; innu eral temsi in D)ress fin ishinlgs. There is no article us.ed in Dress Jonstruction overlooked ini our selec XLL TIIE W'EA VES IN WIIITE GOODS. K., Engl ish Long3 Cloth aind the ithier imakes. L,adies Newc'. Collars aind C'ulls (thuis Rrchinrg and Accordeon Pleatingt or 7Nckwea r arnd Tfri omig use, 'rom ">5 t.o 85 cents. ('I lhe latest )oveltie's ) LPlain and Emr'oideriod1 Chiffons n1 edgings andl allovers. D)amask and3( Tol)ls, ne0w patternis, niit over', .see them. No nook, no0 cornerl in the0 house vithuout som3e useIfl article. Prices ire gnu arnteed to be the lowest in) 3very) ins5taneuo. Flerris W\aisi, children, misses andl adlies, 25 cenits to $1. 1 00 ltalls Matting, all grades. Brussells Carpet 50 cents, made 3d laid. P. S.-Butter ick Patter ns. Telephono Call 93 Tlake WVar*sIumg. All pers4ons areO 1mOreby wairnied not to h,ire or ini any way emptIloy3 on1e la Young, cotloredi, a4 lhe i unider ctraiict to31 im u til thne 1st of A ugust 1s!Y7. TIhose disregarding ,m naamro wat isnn ntal. R. L R NEW SPRI Prices that speak fot themsel v OR GA The ladies say that oar liee of theretore it goes that they must be. Organdies et 15 cents, Organdie Organdies at 373 ceutF. All Organi I) IMI The piettiest line ever shown in ever from S cents to 15 cents. For I Dimity worth 25 cents. DRESS COODS---CO This stock is complete with all ti domestic, from the cheapest to the lir A Few Special Pr A 75c. blac'.c Ienrietta for 50c. A 65c. black fi gured Jacquar for 50c. A GOc. black figured Etainne for 50e. A. 20e. Cents 1lS Linen Handker chief for Joe. 1 doz. ladies line bleached vest, worth $1.00, for 60c. 3 spools cotton for 100. 4x7 Smyrna rugs $1.75, worth ;3.50. A nmd thousands of other bargains ('all and see our stock and get p 1LOW P New Store, NEW - YES. everything new and stylis, my store at Calhoun, Pickens Count' When the trading public of GOODS, I invite you all to visit ml' prices. A look will convince you that t stock comprises the latest styles Im DRY (kOODS, HATS, CLOTHING, H GLASSWARE I will make a specialty of Shoc styles for Men, Women and Childn CERY DE'ARTM l NT. You wil tractiv'e, at the lowest possib~le figui My present line of foregoingr g dlemand every (day. Thle pneec ind(I my goods are attractive. I am determined to be " Le locality and serve you polite'ly and1 Doyle Building. mar1 8-97mn3. *W"'P. S.-A car load of No. NEW G-O 13eantifl H];rirng DJr 14'tiL i's ai nd( M iss Chi ldren's and1( Ji Newv lot M\onl's C] ALL KINDS OF 5Wesavo you dtollars inl othecrs. ario blowiig and swealtinug ali of pins and thiere is no poiint to tI J. MoD ON YOUR MI To rein d you tha t ~5as Iac yearl is still trying to growv 1mor1 vigor ous mnethodls, earnestly e(sIiri ng to benef1 i obitaina~ble for as little monley as will dollar for dolliar. I have used extIra care in hune that I can give the best values( foi tIl In Woolen D)ress Goods, I havye at prices from 15 cenits to $1.0 aO ymi I give mry best attention to Blac] that on thijs line, there is nmothming in t My collection of Oigandtics, G rem "THI11N( 01 Staplo Air ticles. at e' k (ept ini amii season. Good heavy Cotton Che,cks at 5 cents. The best line ot Cottona< prices My Shoe Business is unqiuiestlim only good ones. (I let the other folk every dlefectivo shoe. When y ou want anything in a s nearer sillpplyinlg your I wants thian an3 Trade with Park for Cash and then you will sooni hatve ca Greenvilln, . R . BENTZ, NG GOODS. es. Our Prices always the lowest. NDIES. Organdies are the prettiest in town, s at 25 cents, Organdies 0, 80 cents lies 10 per cent. lower than others ask' TIF. G eenville and at prices lower than 5 cents we give you a real French LORED AND BLACK. c newest weaves, both foreign and est, with trinmings to match. ces for This Week. ',4x7 Smyrna rugs $2.89, worth $5.00. Art, Srluares from $5.00 up. 1 box, three cakes, Buttermilk Soap, 6 cents. 113 yards Fruit or the Loom Bleach $1. :8 y ai ds Sea Island for $1. S ya tits Blouse Linen for $1. Clark's Spool Cotton 20c. dozen. Best A pron Gingham 5c. a yard, too numerous to mention. rices. l7DU IN RICES. Now Goods, PRIGES. 1, as well as durable, will be found in . (1 this locality are in nood of first class store and examine my stock and his A dvertisement is no lunibug. My 0T1(NS, SHOES, ARDWARE, CROCKERY, MND FURNITURE. s and keep in stoek all the leading 'm. I also have a well stocked QRO alwa ind verything fresh and at. osinclude "VALUES'' that are in icemnits are as stronig as thec quality of ader of Low Prices " in this atteniely. I Respwctfully, L. OARTE. CALHOUN, S. 0. 1 Timothiy Haly, at $1 a~ hundred. ODS, RYV TDAY! L1 L..ine~ of II Hats and( Sailor.. Bhack "' Tan Oxfords. ifanits Blaeck and Tan.i Shoos. uthiing anid Hats., K of SHOES ini FARMING TOOLS. HubIstanltld Bargains. Whilo somo >otijt two cenits sav(ed y'on on a paplOr .BRAcE cG I']~' WO0RY 1H00K. has p)assedh and as a newv one come. in~ helter' and ilmore' active buisiness every itistomer C, br givi ng best values consist wit h patying his own obligations my goods tis season and( feel assured least mioniey olceredI anywhere. iany of thme newest weaves and colors, t D ress G.loods ando unhesitatingly say he uputrj.'llmy that will surpass me. odlins, Lawns and Swisses is a BEAUTY." e siIupy att all thaes without regard to it 4 eenuts. G;ood yard wide Bleaching le I have ever had and1 at the lowest d My customers know that I keep w oep the sorry ones.) I make good lore come to Park'S ho can come have ini Greenville. dulrinig 1897. It will save you money, msh lor your actuial needs. West End.