University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's Journal. LOCAL ITEMm. -Saturday was quite a dull day in town. -W. A. Gresham, of Fort Hill, visited in Pickens this week. -Frank E. Cox was on the sick list last week, but is much im proved now. -Mess. B. M. Griflin and Chas. Bowen went to Greenville on busi ness last week. -Mr. Oswell, of James Island , S. C., is stopping at H. B. Ion drick's this week. -Mr- Vance Sheppard, of Groen ville county, is visiting friends in Piekens this week. -Fred Symmes, of Greenville, is on a visit to relatives and friends in Pickens this week. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lawrence, of Anderson Mills, on the 6th instant, a son. -Prof. E. F. DuPriest, of Gallo wa.y, N. C., is teaching a flourish ing school at Horse Pasture. -G. Lawrence Walker, Treas urer of Greenville county, was in Pickens on business Monday. -Messrs O. P. Field and L. D. Stephens, visited relatives and friends in Elberton, Ga., last week. -Joseph Kotih, of Table Moun. tain, of the firm of Keith & Edens was in Pickens on business Tites day. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dugan, of Anderson county, are visiting Mr. J. Ragsdalo, of near town, this woek. -Mrs. Isiaih Cox and c:hild, of Washington, D. C., are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, of this place. -Dr. F. S. Porter and wife, of this place, visited the former's sis tor, Mrs. Jno. Brock, of Central, Tuesday. -A protractod meeting com menced at Cross Roads Saturday, conducted by Rev. W. L. Anders.n, the pastor. ---J. A. Christopher, of Walker ville, Greenville county, is visit ing his brother, N. A. Christo pher thit wook. -Miss BQssie Grogan, of Geor gia, and Miss Mary Symmes, of Greenville, visited Miss Corrio Bruce last week. ---Miss Fannie Moore, who is teaching a flourishing school at Ruhamah, near Liberty, visited friends in town this week. --Treasurer Yongblood went to Easlc,y on business last wveek, and on his return brought back a now buggy foil himself andl family. -Hartwell (Ga) Sun of tho 6th inst says: Miss Ada Gossett, of Easley, is visiting the family of Mr. J. H. Hodges, on Hocwell street. -Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Liberty, knows the hotel business and1 the the guests praises the excellent fare and elegant rooms in her ho tel. -The E!asloy W~arehiouse (10 elared a good dividend for the stockholders this year. There was $275.00 dividend among them Friday. ---Th 'sossion of the United .tates court in Greenville this year was unusnally short, the grand jury only being in session four da.ys. -Mess. WV, H. Ambler, of Char lotte, and Will Gilreath, of Greenville, are visiting the formors parenth, Ma.j. Ambler, of A mblers, this week. -Rev. J. M. Stewart is ongaggod in a protracted meeting at Six Mile Baptist church this woeok, with fine p)rospects. Large congregations are a ttonding the services. -Misses Essie Earle andl liat t,ie Grady are visiting in Pond leton this weel~ They will visit rela tivyes and friends in And)(erson and Will iamston b)eforo they roturni. -Mir. Charles Bawcn will thme 1st of September next engage mn business witin Messrs. Mor~gan & Bros., of GroeonvilIlI, Charlos isi i promising young man and( we hoe speaik for him much success through life. -A p)rotract.ed meeting will lhe gin at the Baptist church at. thmis pilaco next Saturday nighit the 141hI inst., condlucted by the pastor, Rev. A. J. S. TIhomas. lio will be assist od1 b y R.ev. R. A. Snibloittl, of Marl boro county. -JaLnes K. Latl-om and Thomi as5 Skel ton, of D)acusviIleo, were in town Tuesday hunting lumber and shingles. Pickens is getting t) be. a good lumber and shingle mark (it as well as a good market for manyi~ other things. -One of SheriffT McD)aniel's horses was severely cut last week on the log, lie immedir oly se cured the services of Ben P.~ 3rifllin. Vet ornary Surgeon, who rendered medical aidi to r.he wvounded1 animal. TIhe horse is doing well. -Thle protracted meet ing at h cona clesed last Sunday wit.h th ir teen accessions to the chrchm. Six by letter andl seven were hap tized at ('lemont's pond1( Sunda.y 1 morning. * The services of the meeting wore weoll attended throughout and much good wasi manifestod. -J. 0. Brock visited at Sonoca this woek. nc -See notice of bridge to let in another columnll. el -Mr. II. S. Brown, of E.asley, was in town on business Tuesday. t -Mr. Lester Boggs, of Liberty, visited in Pickens last week. y -Dr. Doyle, of Soneca, is stop- V ping at Mr. H. B. IIendrick's this wok. 11 -Miss Bossio McDaniel is vis- \ iting relatives and friends in Green villo this week. 11 -Road advertisement of Wof- c ford College, of Spartanburg, in another column. -1 -Mr. J. NV. Sholor, of Richland, 1 Ocono county, is stopping at, tho cl hotel do Thornloy this woek. -Miss Mario Huff'man, of Son- n Oci, is visiting relatives and ? friends in Pickens this week. d -A woman may be as true as n stool, but then you know some 1 steel is too highly tempered. L --Rev. T. C. Holsclaw commnoc ed a protracted meeting at Moun- A tain Grove church Monday night. e --T. I. Mooro is hereby an- 10 nouncedl as a Candidato for Cot- i ton Weigher for Liberty Township. K -The protraicted meeting at. Oolonoy church closed Sunday ti With1 twonty-two accossiois to the t church. .si' --Mla,j. J. M. Stowart moved in- ti to his now dwelling on Main street w last week. Tho Maj. says ho feels a at lomo now. -Iho Eastat.oo section was vis ited by a severe rain and wind t' storm lst weec, doing great dam- G age to the crops. si -Rov. W. B, Singleton is con "y ducting a very intorosting pro- a tracted meeting at Mount Curmel t church tIiis week. -A most onjoyable dance was ri given It the hotel de Thornloy o last Wednosday ight. A large o crowd was )resent and a good 0 time was had throughout. a -A Mr. Armst'"ong and I Mr. o Grifin, of (eorgia, wore in town A Tuesdhy exhibiting a patent bed B brace. TJhi 1pate n t is at good ono and every family ought to hlave 0110 . 1 a -Strayed or stolen, on Thurs- ,) (lay night. the 5th inst., from Mr. of James Couch. of Briggs post oflico di one light hay mule, medium G weight and alout six years old, The TI finder will be li'irally rewarded al by returning saNo to tho above d addrss. 2t. o -Mr. A. M. Mlorris started his a brick machine Tuesdayi~. lie will mako sev'eralI hunidred thousantd " b)riek ; we have nuot learned yet d whether ori' ot lie will uso them v for buil linlg p)urploses or' put themn o~ on the market. There is a great s deomand( for birick inow. a --We call atten tion to the new advei'tisement of Snider & Ander son, of Greenville, in atnother col- e umn. Thley' aro selling bicyclesa that are guaranteed to be High Grade and invit' the Pickens county boys to calli and inspect h their st,ock of w~hools when in Il Greenville. t --T'he blig cow barn at Clemson col le was st ruck by l ighin g on the 5thi inst. The building was two stories high andl fifty feet11 wvido by .100 feet. lon1g. Consider ble amnoun t of l'odder, oats, hay, eta., was con sumedi in the flames. Th'le buildin1 tg was almnost entirelyh cov'eredl by insurance. -Mr. MIcC'arl y, an aged a nd a respoetedi citizen, of Seneca, (lied Oin the 8thl inst., at. the age of fifty 1 youris. Hie was burtied the (lay of his dleathi from t he Methodist i chur ichi at thiatI plo< hi ch llIil he t wats a imember'. A wit and sov( ~ - TI eralI chiuld ret nmourni his death . NIrI. MclCarly was1 wlI kniown mi this county'. c< -Mr'. L. R. Durhami~ i returnmed at from Texas Siudav whler'e lie had hi bein on ia visit. of about1 a mon1th1 I si to r'elatIives andn fienidS. Mr. Durii- st the lower p'ar't of' that state and says t he~ lr'nwr's are busy picking a11( nd ma'ket ing co(t ton, .lie says h the out cirohp is gonod. ?ir u. Duri- h ham says Te hxas doelsni't agree wit.h him and1( oldl SouthI Carolina is the I -Mr 1. *Bans and 5 11 a lady of i L,ibertly, v'isited fri'''ds nioirth of o< l'ickenls SunidayN and.( on th'ir' io- d1 andl( rani awa thii Irowing thie occut- w pant) s omut and1( teaingli. Ithe huggy 1.1 0(d sovero' inljur ides, bumt I r. Ila:rnes bi wals driivi ng a li very t urinou t bo l ong in g to M essrs. Gaint t IIlros. N -School willI openi n'xt Monday 19 hat all the clild ron be on hand(Io prompilt ly and1( that as manyi~ of the o: par'ents as canii, come with them a amid se'e thle scool00 st art off. Lojt I *e' oyh pu1)1 .t Ihirl shouilder' to th d( whueol and .let. us have a school of p '-yhichi we will 1 be prioudCl. Those Ih sco ol conuId not do better t hail il move lo town to got. thie benef'it of a ho uiion rm at.es. Hchool ittr- a ists hav laV Iuggedi for' some1 tim 1)0 bori' bult we fool confidenit under01 (1 the management (If Prof. Darga.n t we will have a large and prosper- i ano schnol. -It is not a sin to be brilliant r a virtuo to be stupid. -Road Superintondont of Edu rtion notices in this issue. -Road what F. II. Carter, of ort Hill, has to say in his advor sonont this week. -Mr. J. M. Padgot, of Groon illo, is sponding awhile with Mr. 7. F. Blassingame, this woek. -W. N. Gantt is hereby an ounced a candidate for Cotton Nigher for Liberty Township. -A loose tongue can breed iore mischief in one hour than a b cured in a thousand years. -Rev. W. M. harden preashed very interosting sermon to a irge congregation in the Metho ist church Sunday night. --Rev. W. M. Harden will com ionco a protracted meeting at wolvo Mile church on next Fri ay at 11 o'clock a. m., and the ight series will be at 8:30 p. im. o will be assieted by the Rev. L. Inabinott, -Mlossrs. Henry Grady, Rufus shniore, Preston McDaniel, Lu us Earle, George D. Cureton, uy McFall and Jesse Jennings ft monday for an extended thing and hunting expedition on eoweo and White Water. -The County Teachers Associa on met in the court house Satur ty, but, the attendance was very nall and but little businoss was ansacted. The next meeting ill be held hero; lot all teachers ,tend and make this organization itoresting. -l an article published last eek, relative to catching Bob rillin were two mistakes. It iould have been Bunk Griffin id ho was not run from here to ard's mill, but was captured in house near there and no resis nce was made by him. -Tihe Southern Railway will im an excirsion to Richmond Va., t August 12th, 13th and 14th. no fare for the round trip will ily be charged. Tickets on sale any station in South Carolina the Southern lt' ilway, Seaboard ir Lmlle and Atlantic Coast Line. ard can bo had from $1.00 to ?.0() per day. -Ju(lge Samuel McGowan died his residence in Abbeville on t inta01nt, at the advanced age 7. years. lie leaves three chil "en, Mrs. W. C. Benett, W. 0. Mc owan andl Miss Lucia McGowan. he old soldiers romember him id will receivo the news of his :ath with sorrow. The lawyers the state have lost a true triend id a genial companion. -Sev3ral of the State convicts ho are working on Superinten rent Neal's farm at Old Pickens ill e hlow Itasley came to Pick is last week and Tuesday after tingles. They wore in charge of comipetentt guardl; and th6 shing ~s were puritchasedl of Mr. J. McD. r'uco. Pickons is getting to be a ap)ital shinugle mark'et as well as good miarket for most anything soe. -Mrs. RI. R. Childs died aLt her nine near Cateechee, on the 3id st. She had been sick for some me and her (deathi was not utnex eted. She was about 40 years d and and a consistent membor' the Baptist church. Her re ains were interred the (lay fol wing at the Camp Creek church. husband and1( fiv-e children anud any relatives and friends mourn 3r dleatIh. -A bout 1:30 o'clock Tuesdlay orninug, Central was visiteod by iother fire. A dIwel ling belong g to Mlr. W. HI. Hester was total doestroyed by fire. T1he house was mccu pied, the fire was of incen ary or'igini. The lOSS to Mr. Hes 1 is abtI0l $900. No insurance. lie town counlcilI anid citizens of mat place have mtado up a purse the amount of' $150G for p)roof to miivie't the per'son or peonsii who t firio t. thle bu ild(1ing. Tfhey ivo asked Governor Ellerhe to 11)1p1enmentI the a bovo aind activo (ps shoculd( be takeni on the mat *r at onico. -Frank 1 lolcom b, who lives bith his son, Blorriy HIolcomb, on is place, th ree miles cast of Ens. y w~ill have a reunion of his chil 'ont ont Fr'iday, 13thI inst. He is si xteen clhildlren-tn sons011 amnd x dautmgters, all living and mar od(. Over 100 personts ar e expet I to a ttiond-ch mIldren, grantdch il 'en alldmu!fourut.ein great grnd(chil 'cin. Ml rn. IIlulcomnb has been mar cd throoie timues. H1is last wvife, ho is li vinig, was the widIow of mei ato' .J(ohn Gi(ossott, of near asloy. Mrli. JIolcombi will cole rate hiis 80th lbirmt hy ntoxt April )th.-Anderson Intell igencer. -- A rep)resenithtive of the Joua AI in compajnny wi th Misses uthl Stowart, Emma Finney, [at tio Hester andl Elmor Folger, N 1asley, had the llasure of ljoying the hospitality of Mr. ud 'ulirs. ,Jerremuiah Looper on the 3)th inst. W lhen wc arrivd, the iner hell rang andl to our suir rise, a long table was heavily iden with all the good eatables cart could wish. Mr. Looper is ihis soventty-fiftht yeor and is s halo and hearty as ever. We r'n under01 many ob)ligat ions to htem for thmo ki ndnuoss shown uts urinog our short stay, but hope in ho inear future to have the pleas1 re of' enjoying such another' oc asionti -On Friday night last.. t.h, mill of Mr. J. S. Murphreo, of neai town was ontored and some cori stolon. The next morning tho discovered that sone one had beor stealing corn and began to makF a search for the thief. They track. ed him to town and told Sherifl McDaniel, Magistrate Jenkins and others of the robbory. The magis trate immeldiately got on his horst and started in pursuit. The thief was tracked to the house of Mac. Hunter, colored, whore the corn was found, but Mac. had taken leg bail. The posso, with the magis. teato Jenlrins in the lod, made things hot for him. lie was run nearly all (lay whent the chase was abandomed until another time. )eatla of Mial Norsi Iendricks. Another flowor plucked in her youth and beauty. Our friend, Nora Hendricks, breathod her last on the morning of August 5th at tho home of her uncle, Mr. Bennet Hill, of Old Pickens. She was taken sick with brain fever and only lived five days. She was the oldr~st daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ). E. Hendricks and was loved by all who know hor. The remains were interred from Griffin church, of which she was a momber. The funeral services were conduc ted by Rev. B. Holder. When the relentless hanld of death invaded tho family circle and takes from it so beloved a member, words of human sym pathy can do but little to assuage the grief of the survivors. We can assure the stricken ones that in fulfillmont of the christain faith you shall be re-united in the paradise of God. "''hou art gone (lear Nora t'o a better 1om1o 1,then this, There to live wit,h your heavenly Father In never ending bliss." N. I1. Card of TIhasakN. We take I hi method to tlink the good peoIde of O(ld Pickens for their kinmhiess diuring the sicknesm and death of onar be loved daughter, Nora. May God's rich - est b lessinas b 0fall (hetll Mr. andi Mrs. D. E, liendricks, oan Relief Cures Sick--eadlache, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus Diarrhoa, &c. 25 ceuts for large bottle. For sale by Freeman & Iendricki, Pick. ens, S. C. Tr1atid 1Iisfrict Alffintce. The next annual meeting of the 3d District Alliance will bo hold at Anderson, S. C., on Friday, Au gust 13 inst., at 8 o'clock p. in. John C. Watkins, Secretary. Wir;llR Not$^e, Notice is hereby given to all pnrsons thal I will not be responmsib,le for any debts con. tracted by my wife, Nancy IIallum,s, as sht has left me without cause or provovation. j:.xw4. Nero Italhuns. WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBUNC, S.C. JIAR. H, CARLISLE, Pr'eshlent Conris In Ma themaalle's, Geolog.1 Chemistry, PhIysics, Laini, Eniglish Grteek, MNetaphysics, P'olitical EconiOmyI Geraitn, French anmd Istory. New Gymnazsinm ii. TJhe Wofford Fitting School is conduIIcted in a hantIds9ii omeiin-stoir brick building~ beatilfinf1ly lociated noni thme ciollege. Thie Iloadl-imaster', A. M.4 SO0N' IuR [1EE, and the Matron, Jive in the buildinig. bonid for entalo rne. J. A. OA ME VEL L, in12w0. Secretary o i Faenhly. Pickens High School. T1he next sossion begins August 16th and will continue four and a hif months. Torimns of tuition $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 por~ month. Payabilo month ly. The lowest rates ever taught at Pickens. Students from abroad will find it to their interest to attend. Board can be had at reasonable rates. .. For further informiantion, ad J. F. D)ARGAN. Principal, aug597. Pickens, S. C. Wanted-An ie n MORE I MicAlister D)ry GAoods, NotIins, Car Lat Week's Salo was successfuli Onrt overloat- of stock has been very paritmnut is in good Runni rng Tirim. mnakmig others every htouri of the Bargains this week as last. We are gettuig in New Stock, t< sales of the Big Jlobbing Housdes Nor ,&-BARGAINS! BAltG. New Lawnrs, New Mitts, New \ Damask. New Towels, New UJnderw~ Table Oil Cloth. ----THEI N "Aberdeen'' I'laid Shuiirtings (n( at 10, 12) andi 15i cets. New Guaz.e an1d Anigoi'a Flanne 22 yards 40 inch (fine) Sea Isla You cani simpiy (in many lines lr andi Fifty Ceunts worth of goods P. S.-Buttorick Patterns. Home 'Phonne 93. Bell 'Phnnii MoF ALL'S W4"BUDOET"U -oF PRUN and PHAX FOR THE PHOLKS. Mr. Editor: Turnip Seeds are now in demand and we have a fresh supply, and we also have a few Summer Goods to close out mighty cheap. A large lot of niee Valises ar.d Satchels and T1runaks. Good Saddles and Harness, Collars, ilalters and Pads. Everything in Furniture. The best stock we have ever had and more com ing. Noine better and none cheaper. Almost every hotae kept 18 at certain seasons trorblel with BE't BUGS. We have i remedy that will down 'em now. t'okonous and won't stain. Try a bottle sprinkle it among clothiug for moths. Everything usually needed about a home can be found here. W. T. .M'Fall. TRUIBEL TRUIE5 I have now in stock a complete Assortment of the 'Water Pad' Trusses. The1 "CHEAPEST," the ('MOST COMFOWrABL1" and "DURABLE TRUSS," in the Maet. DRUG-S, of all kinds, and at pi ices to suit the times. Come and see U10. G.W. Ear,le. Pick,-ns, S. C. jl /-97m3. POUR MORE WEEKS -- OF--. We are determined to make them the best of all. Goont i Shirting at 4 cents per yard. Beat Prints at 4i to 5 cents. Cottonades Irom 8 to 15 cents and other goods proportionally cheap. CROCERIES. 8 lbs. Good Coffee for $1.00. Flour from $4.50 to $5.00 per bar. rel. We want your trade and will (10 0our best to p)lease you. HUNTER & HAMIL'fON, LIBERTY, S.C. j24-97. A~PRGAINfS! & B eattie. 1)ets anlld Window Shiades, so far as moving stock is concerned. much lieduced, and now every Do We have Many Bargains yet, and are dlay, so Purchiasors may find( as Good >O, every day, bought at thme clearing th to sell cheap, cheap. XINS! BARGAINS!! !"a Vash Goods, Newv Gloves, New Table ear, Newv Notions, Now Hosiery, New EWV FAD. -- west styles for mnen's summer Shirts) is (infants wear) 25 to 50 cents. nmd for $1.00. r>f goods) got here this~ week, One Dol or One Dollar, R. L.R. NEW SPRI] Prices that speak for themselve* ORGA] The ladies say that our line of therefore it goes that they must be. Organdies at 15 cents, Organdies Organdies at 371 ceuts. All Organdi i M IM The piettiest line over shown in ever from 8 cents to 15 cente. For 15 Dimity worth 25 cents. DRESS COODS---COI This stock is complete with all ti domestic, from the cheapest to the fine A Few Special Pri A 75c. black Henrietta for 50c. A 65o. black figured Jacquard for 50c. A 60c. black figured Etamine for 50c. A 20c. Gents HS Linen landker chief for 10. 1 doz. ladies fine bleached vest, worth $1.00, for 60c. 3 spools cotton for 10c. 4x7 Smyrna rugs $1.75, worth $3.50. And thousands of other bargains Call and see our stock and get pr LJJJ A D~ LOW P Now Storw, NEW- - YES, everything new and stylish my store at Calhoun, Pickens County, When the trading public of tli GOODS, I invite you all to visit my prices. A look will convince you that th stock comprises the latest styles in DRY GOODS, N HATS, CLOTHING, HA GLASSWARE Al I will make a specialty of Shoes styles for Men. Women and Children OERY DEPARTMENT. You will : tractivn, at the lowest possible figure My p)resenlt line of foregoing go< demand every day. The prnce indue my goods are attractive. I am determined to be " L-ea locality and serve you politely and at F.I Doyle Buiding. mar 18-97m8. *&'P. 8.--A car load of No. 1 NE W GO EVEI ~ea-L.tiru1 Sprin.g Dr GriLadies and Misses Ladies "" Children's and Inl New lot Men 's Cio T1he BEST STOCK Pickens County.'si ALL KINDS OF I Wesave you dlollars in si others are blowing and1( sweating aht of pins and there is no point to the SJ McD. ON YOUR ME To remindl you that as each year is still trying to grow more vigorous methods, earnestly desiring to benefit obtainable for as little money as will < dollar for (dollar. I have used extra care in buying that I can give the best values for the In Woolen Dress Goods, I have nr at prices from 15 cents to $1.00 a yar< I give my best attention to Black that on this line, there is nothing~ in l My collection of Organdies, Gren< "THING OF Staple Articles are kept in amnph season. Good heavy Cotton Checks r at 5 cents. The best line of Cottonad prices My Shoe Business is unquestLione only good ones. (I let the other fde every defective shoe. WVhen you want anything in a sa nearer supp)lying your wants than an3 Trade with Park for Cash and then you will soon have OC BENTZ, JG GOODS. ;. Our Prices always the lowest. 1DIES. )rgandies are the prettiest in town at 25 cents, Organdies at 80 cents, 3s 10 per cent. lower than others ask TII S. 3heenville and at prices lower than cents we give you a real French -ORED AND BLACK. 3 newest weaves, both foreign and st, with trimuings to match. 3os for This Week. lx7 Smyrna rugs $2.89, worth $5.00. Art Squares frn,m $5.00 up. I box, three cakes, Buttermilk Soap, 4; cents. 13 yards Fruit of the Loom Bleach '$1. 23 ya1ds Sea Island for $1. 8 valcls Blouse Linen for $1. Clark's Spool Cotton 20c. dozen. Best Apron Gingham Sc. a yard. too n merous to mention. ices. u.CJ IN RICIES. New Goods, PRIGES. as well aS duralI)1e, w'ill be found.in S. C. 1i localit"y are in need of first class store and exanne miy stock and s Advertisement in no lumIbug. My OTIONS, SHOES, RDWARE, CROCKERY, ID FURNITURE. Emd keep) in stock all the leading I also'bhve a well stocked 1RO tlwalys find everything lreshi and at >dsI Ifinld "V\A LUESR" that are in 3ments are aus strong ats thre quality of der of Low Prices " in this tentively. Respect full y, E.OARTER. CALHOUN, S. C. Timotihy Hay, at $1 a hundred. DDS, RY DAY~i! .. I.ain.~ oif IHats and Sailors. Black " T1an Oxfords. 'ants B lack andl Tanr Shoos. thing and HIats. of Sh OES in ARMING TOOLS. bstantud, llarga in s. WVhilie somol mUt two centis saLved( yr our a papor c3 ITWI MORY HOOK. ba passed and( as ar new one come. n better and mHore active business every cnst.omer, by givinrg h)OSt vaLlues onisist withI payinag his own obligations my goods thiis seCason and feel assured least money oflered anywhere. any of tihe newest weaves and colors, I. D)ress Goods and unhesitatongly say C up)-ctrfly that will surpass me. dmns, Lawns and Swisses is a BEAUTY." supply at all times without regard to t 4 cents. Good yard wide Bleachiing e I have ever had and at tire lowest d MIy customers know that I keel) W eep) the sorry onres.) I make good ~ore come to Pak' he can come have in Groenv ilhe duiring 1897. It w ill s.ave y ou money, msh for your actual needs. West End.