The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, October 14, 1897, Image 3
The People's Journal.
LOCAL ITEMS.
-Cotton @ 6.
-Good rains Monday.
--Mrs. H. B. Hendricks is very
111.
The mail gets here at 5 o'clock
instead of 7.
-See list of Petit Jurors in
another column.
-There are 369,674 school tea
chers in the United State:.
-Calvin Land, of Greenville
county, has moved near town.
-Dr. J. M. Crenshaw, of Tablo
Mountain, is enlarging his dwell -
ing.
-Freeman & Hendricks will be
among the JOURNAL advertisers
next week. Watch 1
-Dave Hendricks, of Mica, was
sfiously hurt last week by a horso
r!nning.away with him.
-Miss Mary Keolor, of White
Horse, Greenville county, visited
at Mr. M. Hendricks's last week.
-Misss,Cana and Mary Glazen
"r, of Jeptha, N. C., visited the
Misses Harris, of Field, this woek.
-Mrs. Julia A. Bryson and two
children, of Asheville, N. C., vis
ited at J. M. Duckworth's last.
week.
-The dispensary has paid into
treasury during its lifetime $288,
500.48, which includes $50,000
loaned for the start.
-We hear the railroad will be
built, but we are like we have
always been, believe it when we
see it roll into town.
--D. B. Finnoy, the popular
a6ent for the Atlanta Constitution
was in town this week after an ab
sence of several weeks.
-It is reported the wedding
bells will ring near here soon. Mr.
Clayton Newton has erected him
self a neat and substantial dwell
ing.
-G. B. Looper and son, of Pol
zer, visited at the homo of our
townsman, J. C. King, Saturday
and Sunday.-Brovad Clipper, of
the 7th inst.
-Mrs. J. T. Hinton (lied 811(1
denly at her homo four miles from
Easley on the 6th inst. She wasn
about 60 years of ago and loved
by all who know her.
-Married, on the 6th inst., at
the residence of tho officiating
nini 3r, Rev. J. T. Dobson, of
Centrl, Mr. Hoke Smith to Miss
Talley Patrick. Both of Pelzer.
-Prof. J. C. Lenderman will
sing at Central Baptist church onU
the third Sunday mn this month
at 2 p. m. All lovers of music are
invited to attend and bring song
books.
-Ex-Govenror John Gary Evanis
and Miss Emily Plumno, of Connect.
icutt, wvill be married on the 14thi
of December next. The marriage
will be a brilliant affair. -Hamp
ton Guardian.
-Louis Burgess, son of WXm.
Bi ess, who lives in the Dacus
vilhe section, dioCJ on the 8th inst
He was 13 years old and was buir
ied the day following his death at
Mount Carmel church.
-Married, at the residence of
the bride's parents onThrdy
the 7th inst., Mr. J. E. M. Steele
to Miss Josie Aloxander. Rev. .
R. Riley in his graceful manner of
ficiated. All of Alexander.
-There is a ne0w religious sect
in Georgia wvho (10not believe their
members will die, but that they
will be transp)ortedl to Heaven ini
a chariot of fire. One of them
died the old-fashion way last week.
- . B. Stewart, wvho Jives in
Lib ty Township has erected him
self a neat and commodious dwell
ing. Mr. Stewart is a prosporolus
farmer in that section and believes
in having,-things made conlveinient
around him.
--Our correspondents have born
given every lati tude and the Jo,vu
NAL has even surrend(eredl its edi
tornal space to thoem this week.
Correspondence is the life of ai
newspaper, bu11t we m ust hereafter
insist upon brevity.
-Married, at the residoeIo of
the bride's p)arents on Suny
evening the 10th inst., at 4 p). mn.,
N':- Joseph Seaborn to Miss lia
Gillespie, Rev. J. M. Stewart oflici
ating. The n happy couple have
tne congratuilations of mnany
friends.
-Ebaugh & Jordan1, the pl)a rhII
Dry Goods Merchants, of Green..
ville, come to the front this week
wvith a new ad(vertisemient. rThey
offer somie rare ba rgains1 to the(
Pickens county peop)lo and when
there call on them. See tholir ad.
in anothei column.
-Lomas W. Carey (1iO(d Sunday
morning at his home in Seneca,
after an illness of about ten (lays
He leaves a wife and twvo children
and a number of relatives and1
friends to^ mourn his death. J.
P. CA roy, Esq., of this p)laco is aL
'/brotl r of the deceased.
-Found in the Pea Rtidgo soc-*
tion, one Life Insurance policy, in
favor of A. L. McA lister, of Wil
liamnston, S. C., also one dood and
other valuable pa pes. The ownher
can get samon by calling on thme
Clerk of Court at Pickons, court
h ouse, and paying enses,anto.
--Watch for the ad. of A. M.
Morris, noxt wook.
- JOURNAL continuOs tO
givo all the news.
-H. .13. Houndricks is quite sick
with the yeliow jaundico.
--13a( coughs and colds aro
a itumorous' th roughout the country.
-Look out' for Dr. Earlo's
L)ptical advortisoinont next woek.
--J(sse Cronshaw, of the Mica
sectio n1, had a very serious stroko
of paralysis last wook.
-Dr. Earlo has boon vory busy
or the past two weeks, riding (lay
iInd night.
--The Oconoo county Stock As
3oiation will givo it fourth annual
)shibition at 5onoca on the 21st
mid 22d inst.
-Road the change in the ad
vortisenient of J. II. Brown, of
Liberty, this week. lo otiors some
spocial bargains.
--Prof. J. 1. Miller, colored,
comm1eincod to teach the Griflin
Ebenezur school hore Monday with
ia good attendance at the bogin
ning.
--A. T. Winchostor, of Easta
too, lo, '1'lursoay the 7th inst.
Greenville ,whore he has a lucra
tivo position with W. W. Aiken.
-Lawrence LoopOr, of Hunt
ington, Ark., who has been visit
ing relatives anul friends in this
county for tho past: month loft to
day (Thursday, ),for homo
-The Southern Railroad Con
pany's not earnings for July and
August woro $99,025 ahead of the
earnings for the corresponding
months in .189(. The mileage 73
miles greater this year than last.
-A most enjoya)lo sociablo was
given at the residuneo of Dr. G. W.
Earle on last Friday night. It
was well attended by the young
people of town and will b( over
reinolbere(. '11ho parlor was most
beautifully (lecorat(d with potted
flovers. i iss Essio, as hostess,
erowne(l herself with glory.
-A moth er recently noticed
tlint hir iittle bov had shut and
fasten '(I t he dour on a vory Nvot
d(y. and was comnpilling his little
s:tIr to :tly ~ut in the rain.
ti'Iy, '. l s id she, "open
the dr ai let 1l)lly in out of
the rain. ". a n ll', mama," was
I hie answer 1'; 1'. "WI' pla11yinig Noah'Cs
Ar1k .td 1M ly is the sinneor.''
-Egno Atmieronl, an export
pihotographelir tr'm Fort Hlill, has
stretchI'd his tent hierie ad' will be
glid fIr those wanting any kind
of photograph work dons to give
himl) a t rial. Ie guaranteos all
his work to be first class. Ilis
prices are reansonablo. lie will
on ly ho here a short time. Conme
ait onice to see him.
--ou look worried," saidl the
mprovident man's friendl. "'1'nm
slightly annoyed. 1 am hiaving'
dialiculty abo'ut getting a chock
''d. Why, that ought to be
easy.'' '"It's hi ko a groat many
other things. It's easy when you
got started. AMy troublo is that
I can't get anyone to write the
cheek."
-Your a ttentiomn is invited to
thie niew~ advertisemnent of B. M4.
Giriflin' this5 week ini anotnier col
umn . lie hias just put mn a fresh.
Line of0 gr orerie's and ( will treat
youm right. Ifoe can h)0 found in
the [bewis; Old Standl. Ho is also
runinmg a ivery, Feod and Ex
l'augo StabVle and when you want
to hiroa a horse or huggy, see hiim.
--Mr. Joseph C. Dodgenus, of
Pickens contity, says he has a rich
gold anmd silver mine oni his land,
m thli head wa ter's of Cane Creek,
.1 sa id coutntyv, seven imi los from
J'oxaway, N. CA. The nmme has
CAeo partially opened. Mr. Dod
sons will ho glad to exhibit the
>videnice of his good fortune. His
)ostoflice address is H-azol, S. C.
-The T1wollve Ali le R iver Baptist
AsHsociatieoinimot wit h Mount Ta
ora chuiirch abhou t ninli i les east
C here on t ho 7th in si., and11( con -
sor icwI ll rprelinted . T1ho serv i
aos were well a t tended'( andl the
iaiuI. Th'le A sociajt ion will convene
-A-. iiIro v 'n. m into 1. C.~ Thorn
Iey s st iile 1\i!!dn y amid let his
lall'la FIip :i a pa ir oh cordulroy
1)ali4 , I-ut, ' r. 't ''rnl1e lieppeinid
to dI' I ,'' I r i d~ t ' i ild r Iiis Coait
a1( li si- 'ga e I' h il t lirw ,
nd 1(1r,li' Ih>ril y wvi'nt after hi m
ill. .1I' wViIs )la~cLed in tall amid
tri'-d luOm-day anid go!~t thiirt.y days3'
on1 thle chin i ganig.
--Gus A rter, son of Bauyl us A rtor,
eoloiedl, wals acciden tly shot M on
dlay unight withI a 32 caliber pistol.
Soime (logs were bark ing in the
woods andi lie and another peisonm
st art'ed to see whatL the dogs had
found. Glus carrying the pistol
anmd thle person wi th him ani ax.
Wh ile they wor'e hooking up in a
tree to soo0 what the dogs weiro
barking ait tlho pistol wvont off, the
hall taking offect in his right
broaust, passing through one of- his
lungs anid lodging in the back.
Dri. G, W. Earle was immediately
sumi i med and1( the hall was cut
(oit. Tlh( paltient wvas (doing well
at last accouts, but his recovery
is vry nertin.n
Liberty Locals.
What is going on in aml arounl Libe4rty.
[Corresponient. to the JoUINAL .J
Liborty, S. C., Oct. 12th 1897.
--Corn is still in groat demand
hero.
-Miss Lottie Grico, of Pondle
ton, is visiting at V. L. Boggs'.
-W. L. Boggs is visiting hii
father-in-law J. T. Noeley at Bre
vard, N. C.
-Tl'ho dry dusty weather ha.
ondcied and we had rain in abun
dance Monday.
-Clayton Smith reports the
heaviest rain Monday since crops
wero planted at his placo.
-Dewitt Anderson and sistor
Miss linnio, of Piurcetown, visit
ed Mrs. J. 1). Smith Saturday.
-A protracted mooting is now
in progross at the Presbytorian
church. Rev. W. H. Workman, the
pastor, is assistod by Rev. J. T.
Mcl3rydo.
-It seems that wo should not.
loose sight of tho fact small grain
crops will ho in groat demand next
stimmer and sowing along as the
seasons como right for such work.
--The cotton crop is well nigh
op11 and gathered in some sections
of this county and a liberal quan
tity of it has been ruslhed on the
market. Who cares if the farmer
doesn't who should.
-If we would be independent
of hard times and money panics
we must raiso our supplies at, home
and escape the railroad and mer
chants or (oalers profits or 1
should have said stock gamblers
instead of morchants and doalers,
as they. (the stock gamblers) aro
the leaches that are saping the
profits botween the producer and
consumor. C.
LIIniIVs Fromt Ellsley.
Mrs. A. S. Aikon is visiting in
North Carolina.
Mr. Elmnier Folger, who has a
position with the Southern Ry., at
(af11)ey, Spnlt sevoral days in Eas
]ev ist. week.
Rev. J. F. Singleton, of Oconee
county, plroac:hc'd anl able sermnon
in the Ihiptist church hore Sunday
nigiht.
Al r. John1 B. !iohlinson putrchasedl
th11.' I+enutiful home of \r. W. .
lclrke last Saturday, Oil East
\laii street, a1n1 wvill move there
5omeo tile this w\oe-ok,
[r.1 . Lathei re-covered his
residence with new shiingles on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mr. W. A. Hamilton has pur
ch 'sed the Miss Toxio Bowen hlousi
and Ihas mioved here to get the ad
vani)tag(, of our most excellenlt
school. Mr. Hamilton has also
built a largo barn on huis lot in rear
of GIlazeno"r's Art Gallery.
Mr 'lnman' Iarris, formel
of thIiis county, but, more recentfly
foreman in "Thle Spartanhuirg
HIeraldl" ollice, will move hero this
week. Oni alccounti of bad healt.h
ho hiad t.o give up his positLion wit h
the Hlaral d and1 has sinc() been in
the life insurance business. HeI
now. has tihe agency for this coun
ty for his compan f.
Mr. Reuben Folger, of WVashing
ton, D). C., is visiting relatives and
friends hlere.
J. IH. Martin has dIcided to stay
in our1 midlst and has agaon oponied
a store on Sardine street. lHe r'e
contly moved his family to the
house on Spring strecet vacated
sometime since b)y Mr's. WiTllIiams.
Mr. Daiy, one of' the contractors
of' the George's Crook bridge in
forms us that they have about
complted the wood work and1 are
now ready for the abutments to
be filled in.
Misses Duickworth & Wyatt
have op)enedl their mnillinecry esta b
lishmont.
A I3eaut ifui Weddsg.I ~
Oneo of the mocst beautiifuil wethdings
fliat has over' taken pl!ace in) Easley oe.
curried Wodneisdtay iiight in tho l'resby'
terian chiurAh here. TJhec cont ricting pr
ties woro Mir. ,Jolm . Robinson,ai yonn
and pop)lula bsineiss mni of l'I1aley 11m14
Miss Estello iRoggs, elIdest dlauighu-r tf
the lat e R1ev. WV. K. Beggs, 'IThe 1Rev.
J. R. Riley, oflIinaed.
Pr'omptjly at Ithe appointed hiour, 8
o'clcCk p ..,the weddling inireb wasl1 be4.
gnu by Miss 1idmio llagood1, and the bii
dali par'ty entere'd the (c)l(hur. '1The brui
brideuI was a pitur of lovliness5 15 as she
01ntered. upon01 thle armi of her'i nel, lHon.
J1. !-. logg%4 whmo g.vo' her t.o the g'oomi
whoti hadzu ('ntered( with his best man11, and
aiitedu heri at the altar'.
'.14.'rh Ilide wa1 at ired ini wh it e silk nr (d
woie a brti hit veil, in tier hand she ecm
riedl a largo hoquti of bride rosies.
'.'The bridi,'s midIs wVore Misses Ninii
11otgr', ( i'i' I rnee, Anri ie H otll ings
l1-ni!.y .1ohnue,i' Flocy Folger', Lidlie 1ol.
r;i:t:..r is,7M isses It lilen Bogg,
Fanni Gobinem Joie cggs: teuh
( laree i'1'oolger, aind Claudle Ale lexaii.
mai di of1 honoer andi best miani.
was1 giveni ai recept.ionl by Mr's. 1F. (.
Bobinson01, the miothe oii'f Itic groomni,namt
a Iouniifuil 11preadt was1 enjloyed by abt)4d
100 guiests. Several houris wer0 enIjIIoed
ini delightful se(cial int.ercourr'e, aftebr
wich iall joineOd ini wishinig the happy
c'ouple a p)eacefull voyage over' the s'a of
life. 4
Will each church SecreOtry on
Pickonjs circuit be so kind as to
bring or send the irollI book to mo
right away ? In my absence pleaso'
leave the boo0k at postofmec ini
care oif R. A. Bowen. WV. M. H ardon,
Gentliueen of the Ju.y.
TI'he following nautccd gelntlemIen were
drawn) the 6th n to lerv a- )tit
jurors at the, combhtg termn of co urt to be
holden dtiring the week coiI"tntneing. oil
the fourth Monday inl tisl, noth1t:
W. 11. Garrett, A .1. lrn'tIev,
W. S. Kilo-er, C. A. I arsise
.1. 1). ('a1 tee, .1 II (r , ,
It. P. llantnit ton, i.C.1o om e
W. .1. Gravelv, W I) ('ox
i.eo Iltutt, Will M I Ielcr,
1. A. (:i:ttt, J . Feu sou,
.Jacob (iillespltie, L. I. D Io
.ee MceKe, 1.3. . Matin,
.lamnes A. Giillin, . he S. 1oncS,
\dlrew . I'. t4 )(att., Ihoua'i K1 v
Williar C. ltrockc, ori T. Mi l .
lI. 1), 11ettthrielo, I S . I lit It,
W11 . Ow.en B i r ,
l).I .ow. nr.r
I.1.Stepthens, R..,1 1h ,
J1 llamn Lawrence, , aw on
I eill,A' tic . -a-eey,
It is ll ho at13 the t)( otle ii g o IIIil eo weeIt(
.i A . ii lvis,
known on.d y f Gntny,
R.. 314. Lotler,
oct14CorY b:y i riJo.o. .gC,
Nulifce L to . 'I alt on,tt r
WAt, l eo n Jo W ee. n t.e 1atn,
da, fiset omr,i n 1897, 1r"l v il oat"I
lt ,t:he tho pi bt . ons
isgrtig t ni e I i h lo s ec,
Joh. . l ti s,
[)I. tT . I " n hile.
11. A l Ietuer,
oe.t t iloe
Serife NSale.
S'ilAI1e t t'e1Jl i bAt on Aewe
know (on ay of h>tcetill
R.. F. \'yper,
o tin 4w. 'nttt y et.aerviso
ll persons31 ( latheey)an'.ott
unt ll's orl in n ay trdesr ade n
thadovxepstathed public highway. l'Ron.
disr' a <i ng theiin>tiude , i n b e roee tel.
N W . 00 DiSley
dao f e te mberi , 1 811 7, 1a wi [.ll asell.
:lle.ela)i. .ovarer,
1X7 at t 1',-en cour hose (u(in.
LeR Iff Salhe.
dusi bet iCronty o ilsens tv t-wt
One l. Wyatt, e t ai ;l. c.
Onbe lIt;U ( s aw l \'art 4. \V illl cotton II
hil 1ecdoll til id '.:ila cn d"Ic1'u. ih rlo
In pal Wne an onr mad in
thve abov'eestte cf.aletyill n. R.C
WAtts,n Prsiing Juge oxnthne 1the
day o S l41897,(f4u I l ty.
Sae ls lay i".htn Nayovemb,l.
1 J97 1a Pn.s court hel, g. C.
gi fEdr aW condenser
I laeIt!-I i' :t.Il,l144,1 a \,wt t ,,,"klc'of
ron"res V ",. ni,an ikl prs .,nla h
Olel s Chc platform,scaes.
hie (55) stov et o i ha ill i ..1 Caliie
m ei the willse s che a e. t tilhe
pace oc Jame Wyatt. 3~ n3~ L ~ ear asey
in Pie'ses I'louS nty. wYok
Tmics sndapoace.
J.B.g \eail t.o'
N.wieO x t ad.k
convhied, Ials k ep a ic line tf ings
W ahond--ny FIe :ntEx amng
hir al te trne ini tdealoab- rat144 es.4 1
Willc4 by r swrap tir nie aun ho w i.
IIOY 'Va~ltn o tra '. for thIrde1 , rZ ofr
The lirst of Amehunrie nuln Nwspaners
Freeman &
H endrick
Dealers In
GENERAL MEROHANDIS]
Pickon8, S. C.,
will occupy
Ahis space
next week.
watch it.
o-114 97.
I'4cF ALL'S
;i41<m<-B UDCET.'+
PHUN and P1IlAX
FOR THE PHOLKS.
Mi'. Editor:
If yn n a :Iny of the 1'14ilk4 who have
bought :uI1 thing fraoin n1i34 t a ( redit ande
1hav'e n1ot Iaidl tunvtlhing for . or :o 41 or r
IIr r years, I wish you wohIul tell ti'm that
1144t11 1tn(ne NOW4 ' about 114 had as
teY n14letl O14th golodl 'I'NI I' . 'IT'll thnin
t1t 1 11avti. wa1ited a long tT l E aund CA N
wait. I.ON(; ilI , but I wmI"tthl like it U1'
'I'Et if they wttulhl "1'AY' t- P'."
Slhort Settles1enats M1inke Loag
Faiemdi.
We all ned frietns, always have a'(
alw y:vM w: ill, andl un t. of 1nt nII-etd i4on1 e
trtlit , sot, 1ne li4ne. The best wiy to ge
it i t 1- " 'A Y I'P" oe..as.ti...nall 1. Our .o....
11u1114 and14 4Vredit, is4 alunit all t.hat,1 2444444 (o
4(s have24, and44 we24 sho14111 ta(ke2 inighty g3'
ca1re2 of it-- You 41 inight inention th1e1s4e44 falt.
to th Go"ho ISIl l ks"412' and14 see' how it. w.tij
work11. SoIn 411 o'f then14 li ve rIght, he4re i
to4wn, 444her1s2 close44 aron(ini4, 244414e at1 a1 dis
12ance'. Pr'inil 41421 n1 o4444'f thern4 take( yo44n
paperI'1 and44 w.il read(I l this.
Von m1 IIightal i far1 4 .h1,r t.hati alfter th1e 25it.i
of Ih-cer~'n 1-ri, ( lha2t.'24(I Chris4tna(12,) that A Li1
who44 414 not1 4mk1(e some444 X(ort. 4)of11 saisfatory
24end1inig forl m re 44 red441it . "W're '4'4t' to(41( 14
Take4 Good Care4( ('f1 Our1)4 Friends"24 an w144e4.(
want1(1 the to44 1.m4 (4 nd44 look4 ov01 uer ouIr
St,o4k of l Goods(4,12.
For1 10very' 11)4dy,
lich1 and44 Poo4r,
TW. T' AML7Pa7.
T SWEE, TRUSEZ.
I have now mn stock a complete
Assor'~tmentl of' the
'Water Pad'
rrSSeS.
TheC "CIIMATPEST,"' the
"2MOW~P COMNIFOltTPABUE''
ini theI Mar'ket.
D RU GS,
Oif alil kinds, aful ait p1ie IC0t
suit thle times. Come and see
11111.
Pickuinsc, 8. C.
jI (-7ii3.
Notice to Creditors.
to (4 4n- 4,n or before' Octobe1r the4 1th 11197.
W.1. lilass4inga,'(4(
Notice of Final Settlement.
Jud1(ge:, o(f I 'iekens 44 ounty(4 , S. C., for' leave.
to 14nake4 a11h fIa seOt tlement4, of the44 eslta1t. of
O'(tober 18 47, a1444 ask1 14 to: e1ismissed2424 a1
5arah1 S. Malrtin4,
J1. 1. Vonn (gld4,
24ep'2I 1. A d (niistra1tor4.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
Al pIIe'rsonsl2 1havin 44 claims0 a1gains1t the4
4estates2 of 31 ra. 10. 31. Kay3 (or Joseph)1ird
er2ig, deceased4241, will please44 p2resen4t thea
24nu(4, l4 .prery a1ttes4ted, to4 the 1 unde4rsigned:4
fo r paymen by411 13 theO firs't day of I)6ecembe14r,
189 7.
Pa'(rties2 1indeb1ted4 to said1( es2tato'hs will
pl14ase4 make1(4 pa1ymen0t to
T. E. Cr-Ig
.9 Aytl
Fresh and New
Is our entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, MATTINGS
and SHOES.
Our stock this fall in all the above lines is the largest and most com
plete we have ever had and ever shown in one house in Greenville. We
extend to all our friends a cordial invitation when in Greenville to give
us a call.
We havo some rare bargains to offer. A few we will mention.
The best all wool filling Jeans 10 oz. 25 cents.
The best all wool filling Jeans 8& oz. 20 cents.
9 yds all woul twilled 'Ted Flannel for $1.00.
A 25c. all wool twilled Rod Flannel for 15 cents.
A heavy Outing in all colors and black and white 5 cents.
All wool cassimere, the SOc. quality 35 cents.
Table Damask fast colors 20c. a better at 25 cents.
Best Sea Island 23 yds for $1.00.
leavy I Drilling Sc. worth ) conts.
Dress Ginghams 5 cents and up. Cotton checks 4 cents.
J Best apron Ginghams 5 cents.
Best indigo Calico 23 yds for $1.00.
Calico for 3U cents. A bet-ter at 4 cents
The best Calico for 5 cents.
38 in. all wool Dress Flannel all colors 25 cents.
50 in. Black Briliantine 40 centy worth 75 cents.
30 in. Dress Flannel all wool 18 cents.
Prettiest yine 25c. Novelty Dress Goods in jrcenville.
10-4 Blankets white and colored 45 cents.
Capes $1 and up. Carpets and Mattings at price- lower than you
ever bought before.
SHOESl SHOES!! We have put in i complete new stock and cani
fit you in anything you want. Give us a trial a and see if we won't save
you 15 por cent.
Remember we have no old stock to put of l on you, but everything
new and fresh.
We have only mentioned a few of the many Bargains that abounds in
our store. Call and be convinced that the place to buy your goods is AT
L7ADW I _7N
LOW PRICES.
New Store, Now Goods,
NEW - - PRIGES.
YES. everything new and stylish, as well as duralal, will be found in
my store at Calhoun, l'ickens County, S. C.
When the trading public of Ihis localii %y are in need of first class
GOO)S, I invite you all to visit my store and examine my stock and
prices.
A look will convince you that this Advertl emrent it no llumbug. My
stock comprises the latest styles in
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES,
HATS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
.keGLASSWARE AND FURNITURE.
I will make a specialty of Shoes and keep in stock all the leading
stylos for Men, Women and Children. I also have a well stocked (IRO
CERY DEPARTM EN. You will always 1i nrd everyll(ting fresh and at
tractive, at the lowest possible figures.
My present line of foregoing goods include "VALUES" that are in
demand every diay. The1I pncet induh1cemlents are' as strong as thre quality of
my goods are attractive.
I am determined to bie " Leader of Low Prices " in this
locality and serve you politely and(lattentivecly.
Respectfuilly,
Doyle 'Building. CALHOUN, S. C.
MirPI. S -A car load of No. 1 Timothy Hay, at $1 a hundred
BRUCE/S
CHOCK FUILL OF GQ[ODS.
Bought direct from NICW YORK, b)y an experienced buyer.
The nicest select,ion we have ever had. Our s ock
is lam gcer than ever before and we arc carry
ing now a little of~ everything.
Ther'e is no better market than Pickens
andl nobody is more anxious to please than we are,
We ask you to come to see us. Thre mnark't prico paid for
cotton amnd p)rod(uce.
Yours truly,
J. McD. BRUCE
GRALMT4D SPLE&AT
OF
FALL AND) WINTER
Goods at A. K. PARK'S, Gr ecnville, S. C. All initalU toi come to my
storeC andl see my imnr se15 stc. iTime wa sp4 ent ini searchiing the N:>r..
thern markets securing thre Right Coods and l%hAt PI ices and now
seeing how wecll pleasedi my customers are,, am1 sa tisfi ied t hat I succeedced
I ame now prepared to show you a ma;gn ificentII line ol all thle latest
e'flects illnF4ll and Winter Goods. Not wit hstaninti the~ talkIed of ''Iigher
IPrices." I bought my goods so I (0ni sell I eie in atccordancee wi th the
pre'sent low p)rice 01 cotton
In D)ress Goods I am with the fbt .A ny one who enil be~ suited at all,
can 1)0 suited here., A season of ne'w andt wotods ful Ily beauti ful we0aves is
before us, and( to stimulate early fall t rad e we are offerinog Special Bar
gatins in these goods, prmes ra nginrg fromt 1) et s a yard to $1.50. To an
preciaute the prices yon will have to) see the goods.
In trimmings I have the latest Br'aidls, Velvets, Silks and Jets to
matc.h anly good1s we soill.
The best~ stock of' Uniderwear' and I losiery that I ever carried. In
heavy goods, such as Jeans, l(erseys, Caiss-imer's, Wool Flannels, Cotton
Flannels, Shirtings, Sheetings, Bed T1icking, &c. 'I am right at the front
with q1uality andI prilce.
SIIOES. 'lThii st,ock is my GREATEST PET, "'Once a Customer
Alwaysu a Customer." WomenOi's Sho.s fr'om 75 cents to $3.00 a pair'
Meni's Shoes from 75 cents to $5.00) a pair. Children's Shoes all grades
and prices. I do not cla im to 1)0 tIhe only man01 who sells good 'shoes, but
I (d0 let the other fellow sell all the Sorry ontes. I [ere ate a f'ew instances
how I can save you money and give you great saitisfacttont. 1 yd, wide all
wool D)ress Flannel at 25 cents. A good wool Jeants at 12i cents. An
all wool Jeans the best ia the market at '25c. All wool R{ed Twilled Flaun.
1ne1 at 12ie. 2500 yde. yalrd wide Sheeting at 'Ic. Cain't he bought any
where for less than 5 ets- A last WOrd. D)on't b uy your I goods until
you htave seen mine and if' I fiil to please you, nothing Ihurt.
Groenvillo, s3. C' West End. *