The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, November 18, 1897, Image 3
The People's Journal.
,LOCAL ITEMR.
~~... .( . ",Grifin, .. of Pelzer,
ilada- Piolkens on business Monday
--Mf. -Mary Ldoper, of Mica,
ipy.a1.Ints her new dwelling last
week.
-Born,..:Unto. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lasugston, on the 11th iust.,
--1%ead pension notice in anoth
id e :inn It may be interestiilg
., iso:.1lorence Bowei began
.tsaioiug the school at Cateechee,
Monday.
-J. IL Brook, of Pendleton.
d'. d=his son J. 0. Brook, in town
rweek.:
h L. Thornley" has
. een opliued to her room for the
ratweek.
---Seo..change in the advt. of
DUck%orth & Palmer elsewhere in
s.t ...a seue.
-Miss Aurio Hollingsworth and
sigter, M.ry, Addie Harris, are visit
ing in Laurons this week.
.Apt, T. J. Mauldin, a prom
i.ip yopng .l.awyer of Anderson,
viited in town this week.
--Several interesting communi
clonq were crowded out this
*0ek o account of land sales.
i --A a jst enjoyRble sociable was
given at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Robinson, last week.
.-M(iss Margie Duke, a charming
yotjltg lady of Clemson College,
visited friends in town Sunday.
-Rev. 0. L. DuRant, of Reedy
River, was aniong his many Pick
ens friend M'ondday and Tuesday.
I-4age J. H. Newton, who is in
the insurance business in Alabama,
. a visit to his family this
-Mr.Warren Edens, of Hale,
i vei jow with a stroke of para
lysis,tD*. G.- W. Earle is attend
ing- him. -
-Mri.. Silas Hinckle, of Nim
mons, -ie on a visit to her daughtor
Mrs. Henty Langston, of this place
this week.
?-rnk E. Cox is now store
Vef" ahd gauger for Mr. Mark
Hunt, who is running a govern.
mnet. distillery.
-Lemuel E. Looper was pain
fully hurt last week by a bale of
cotton falling on him. He is do
ing well at this writing.
-Miss Jessie Chiles, accompan
ied by her brother, Oscar, of
White postoffice, visited friends
and relatives in Picken9 this week.
--Miss Essie Brock, accomnpan
tir eg )rother, J.F. Brock.
thirbother, J.O. Bruck, of town.
--Hon. .1. N. Kmng, who is well
known in- this county, as wvell as
many other counties, will make
the race for Congress, for this dis
trict..
--Married, at the Resiidence of
the officiating minister, Rev. M.
L. Jones, on the 14th inst., Mr.
John Evatt to Miss Cana Bvars.
All of Pickenis county.
-Mr. and Mrs. IBiaih ('ox, of
Washington, D. 0., who have been
v' rting the former's parents mi
ti n for'quite a while, will return
home this week. They will go via
Nashville sind Philaidelph ia.
-Capt. H. C. Grady visited in
Washington, D. C., last week.
t",fine trip and that
e g in 'the capitol city is
p ng smoothly. His son,
JonGrady, has a nice position
there.
-Thursday of last week was the
wandiest day we have seen for quite
a while,. Trees, houses, etc., were
blown dawn and many shattered.
The tent6of Mr. E. T. Anderson,
the photographer, was among the
number.
b-The Greenwood Index is is a
thw five column quart- pa&por,
~blished at Green wood, 8. 0., now.
Uia edited by Mr. W. G. Chafee,
-&hd is &.noeat readable paper. We
efttend to the Index, the righ t&"
of fellowship.
e -Rev. W. B. Singleton preached
an able 'nd interesting sermon to
a large congregation at Mount
Varmel Sunday. ie will deliver
bie%n'eweli sermon in that church
thesecond Sunday in December,
anId requests that all the members
be present that day,
~W W. Clayton, anm aged and
repeted oitlzen of Rices' died on
the 14th inst., with dropsy. He
ws about 65 years yeoft:s.of age
and was burled thed dy following
hiisdeath at the famil ~burying
groqd'. Only one <h g1hter is
)eft to'chOrishi his mendbry.
-MA protracted meeting is mn
progreits at the Methodist church
this week,, conducted by the pas
tog At.-W.::M. .Harden, assisted
by' Prelding Elderi, Rey. W. 0.
Power.and Rev. Rogers, of Qreen
vi. ilet all attend each service
sad make the meeting a success.
Pw e ickens Rifles attended
the. teFair in Columbia last
week anda had a very enjoyable
tritOm About thirty military comn
f e St ate .were presen t
ubig-~f.military parade and
.ham'6%$le' was a grand success.
'The F.f ewas th)e largest ever held
j~la olumbi.2
-Born, unto Mr. and =rs.WI
-iam Nalley, near town, last week
a son.
-A. C. Sutherland, of the Pum
kintown section, i( having a cori
mill put up near there.
-Mr. John Ferguson and wife
of Greenville, are stopping at Capt
H. C. Grady's this week.
--See the change in the adver
tisemnent of J. H. Morgan & Bro,
of Greenville, on first page.
-The Nine Forks Baptist churcl
has elected Rev. W. G. Mauldir
as their pastor for another year.
-Rev. T. C. Holsclaw preache<
an able and interesting sermon t,
an attentive congregation at Grif
fin, Sunday.
-Rev. M. L. Jones has just fin
ished painting the new dwelling o
Mr. J. M.Williams, of Cedar Rock
and they are now happy at home
-The lastatoe Township sing
lg association will meet with thf
Mountain Grove Baptist churcr
the third Sunday in this month
Everybody invited to come and
bring song books and well filled
baskets.
-George T. Johnson, son of the
late Rev. Thos. Johnson, of Cro
Creek, died at hi!, home in Pelzei
on the 18th inst., aged about 24
years. He was a member of the
Methodist church and buried tht
day following his death at the
Mount Bethel Methodist church
by the Improved 0. R. M. Lodge
of which he was a member H.
was sick only five days.
-Thos. Lance, who resides at
Pelzer, hired a horse and buggy
from a livery stable man there
Saturday for an hour and half, but
when the time for his return waa
up, lie did not show up. Last
night a telegram was received here
to look out for him. So he had
been heard of in this county and a
posse of men went in search of
him, but he heard of them and
sent the horse and buggy to Pick
ens. But he was not sharp enough
at last. He stayed overnight with
a citizen in the Crow Creek section
and the citizen got wind of what
he had done and at once brought
him to town. He was carried by a
guard to Pelzer Monday. His
mother is in jail here now await.
ing the March term of court. A
thorough invostgation of the case
will likely terminate into some.
thing else, as to his intentions.
A Card of Tisaukd.
I take this method of express.
ing my thanks to the churches o1
the Twolvo Mile River Association
for their liberality in supporting
me as Missionary for them.
Rev. M. L. Jones.
Notice.
The Stockholders of the Farmeri
Publishing Company will meet th<
Board of Directors at Pickens, C
H., Saturday, the 27lth inst., at 1]
o'clock a. m.
W. T. O'Dell, Pres.
Card of Thauks.
Through the kindness of th<
editor I desire to express in his
columns the heartfelt gratitude o:
myself and family, to our manj
friends, (or their kind and muel
needed assistance tendered us dur.
ing our recanit trying ordeal, ocas
sioned hy the removal of a pres.
cious jewel from our family, and
while I realize that it will never
be in my power to fully compen.
sate them for their kindness and
sympathy tendered, I trust a full
recompense awaits them in thl
joy of thir Lord. R. EC. Steele.
Noilee to Pensioner.
Theli following namedl persons have pen
s'ons iin my oflice. and they are hereb~
notiltledl that imiless th,ey call ini persoi
andI( receipt for lhe samie by the 1st day
of Dheemnber next, thle pensions will b(
returned to CoiulumI I.
N AMET.Y.
Males. Females.
W. J1. Kig, Riaclhael Ilendicks
J. F. Sithu, Mary J. King,
WV. D). Davis, Mrs Elliott William!
I. L Smuih, Elizabeth Holder,
Lewie liarrison, Joanna ICllenbuurg,
iCzekiauh Iunt, A ble Sanders,
C. TI. M(olcombe, Keziahi Duin woody
.Josephu Davlk N. E. Baullentine,
Michael iHogers.
J1. M[. Stewart,
Clerk of Conit.
A Quiet Wedding.
TI. C. RoI-inson, of Pickens, and
Miss Corrio Hunt, of this city, wer<
married yesterday morning at the
residence of the bride's father, W
P. Hunt, by the Rev. Wm. A
Regors, p)astor of the Buncombe
Street Methodist church.
It was a very quiet home wed
ding, only a few friends andl th<
imlmedliato relativos of the con
tracti ng parties being present.
Miss'-Hint is one o1 Greenville'i
most attractive young ladies ani
her numerous friends wish hei
much happiness. Mr. Robinson ii
also wel)l and favorably knowr
here..
Imlmedhiately after the ecomon)
the couple took the morning trait
for Columbia, where they wil
spend their honeymoon taking ii
the giaities at the fair,--Greenvill
News, 11th inst.
FORiROW RATE8
TEXAS, MEXICO' CAL.
iFORNIA, ALASKA, or '
any other point, with
FREE MAPS, write to
Fred D. Bush,
Dist(t P%ssenger Agent,
Louisville & Nashville I1. R.,
361 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga.
nov18 97Lni
Liberty Locals.
What is going on in and around Liberty'
(Correspondent to the JOURNAL.)
Libei ty, S. C.. Nov. 16, 1897.
--There is more fertilizer being
bough for a wheat crop this -fall
than usual.
--~ 0. Skeltoh and wife, of
Fort : ill, are visiting, his fathe
in-law J. F. Smith. - --
-The *Beverley Granite Com.
pany shut down their worksffaI
the winter the 18th iust.
-Arch Smith and widow Tram-.
mell were married Sunday. Rev.
W. H. Workman officiated. -..
--Quite a number of the' Liber
tyites attended the singiig' aseo
oiation at Flat Rock church , Sane
day.
-A year old daughter of 'Arch
Smith died last week and was bur
iod at the Ruhamah burying.
ground.
I -Ernest Reed, colored, had part
I of his clothing torn off the other
day while trying to put on a-bolt
at the oil mill. The mill wag;
running very slow is all that s,aved
him perhaps.
-Butler Smith was throw, h
a mule on the streets hei-o 'lat
week and was picked up lb l,"
scious, but not thought to be ser
ously hurt, as he was able tog
home after an hour or two. .
-Jay Morris, son-of F. M Mor
ris, was thrown from a buggy in a
runaway scrape here one evening
last week and his collar bone ..was
broken, bebides other. bruises. He"
was picked up on the street appar'
ently more dead than .live. He
is doing as well as.could be 'expdc.
ted.
-'-As to the cotton ginning bu'i
ness, we find that while the gin
here has had more territory to
draw from this year, owicg to a
fire on one side near b y and, low
water with the gins, they havs
still fallen far short of last year's
record: and last year the cotton
was not so near all gathered at
this date. There is no doubt about
this crop being short of last year's.
Notwithstanding the report of
some of the cotton speculators is
to the contrary.
-The sun shines, .trains pass,
the oil mill and cotton gins are
humming and businoss- is beiaig
done at the same old stands, yet
there is a sullen stdness in some
quarters that is evidently a token
of some disappointment, perhaps
not intended to be generally known,
but as trivial as they are to- the:
world generally, knowing ones can
read between the lines what the
near future will reveal. "There
Iis many a slip twixt the cup and
the lips," but a few extra slips
might prove better in some cases
arond here about now. C.
Sheriff's Sale.
STrATiE 01" SOUTHI CAROLINA,Y
Countty of Pickens. J
S. A. Gosnell,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary A. Smith,
Defendaint.
By virtue of a Dooretal olde#
made in the above stated case; -by
the Hon. 0. W. Buchanan, Pre
siding Judge, in the 20th of Oc
tober 1897, I will sell for e.ash to
the highest bidder at public sale,
at Pickenis court house, Souith
Carolina, during the legal houi's of
sale, on the first
Monday in December 1897,
all of that tract of land lying and
being in the County of Pickene, in
the State of South Carolina, a'd.
joining lands of Susan A. Gosnell,
Mary A. Smith and others. Sup
posed to contain from ten (10,) to
fifteen (15,) acres, being a part of
the tract of land conveyed to Mary
A. Smith by Wmn. Duke on the 24th
day of March 1870, lying on the
West Side of the old Pumpkin town
Road. Purchaser to pay for deed
for samie,
J. H. G. McDaniel,
Sheriff Pickens County.
nov4 97.
Are different from altother,.
medicines. Each p.erforms
a specific duty, thus doing away wht
drastic purgatives and curing by.the
MiPower Teor.
One Pink Pill touches the liver, re
.. inoveu the -bile, them bite
nioves tle bowels; .The
.Tonig Pellet dQca the rest.
caonm*et?r*rample fea anr store.
Drown Mf's, Co., N. Y. a oreeneviIlo. Te.
For sale by Freeman & Hecndricks, Pick
ens, 8. 0. jul8yl.
YELLOW FEVER
P'LtEVENTED) BY TAKrNG
"Our Native HERBS"'
the
Great Blood Purifier and
Liver Regulator.
200 DA YS' iTR EA T MENT OI.
Containin gaReg istered Guarantee.
32 page Boo and Testimionials. EFEE,
Bent by mail, postpaid. Sold only..by5
A'enats for
The Alonazo 0I. Bliss company,
mQ4m4 WashingtQn, D, C,
T t 0AIckeiFl,
n a.
o0 n
n~~ireuhce of a e e
inth Hon.
Judge, dated 27th d of Octo
ber 1897. fY'O ' -.,
TNo$in m loreby. gq .to.. all
the mceditors E the-.ite. James
'P.' .remM.t1at 'th* -ntt
with me on or by'tno rsdu 'of
Dp b 8 be rA
r U : 1~897. .
Jz.M. St
- lork
nov4 97.
.Notic, to "re41tors4
-. ounty of.Piekon ...r
en+ttQata"A Ap1.
ea : .:r' mo.n - a . ,:: . -..
.In pursuaneo ofNrr deq
ti above stated -oaeor.hyde)anQ .W
Bsoba -krb reaWpeiui J tdfin
is' Mitrdlbi"gWt ir tf'piwi ilx
ayrde andsailtt
Qatl:deeasedito.0proVeaG :wftb
sueheriande-bo'for 'Weit"f Y bhd
1'4t'cday of " edli' iW17kt P 1 , .
led frow :aly..gapp,Ag"I said E
late.
- ; A. y";h:C lerk of l brrti
This 28th day of October 1897.
nov4978
Not'. o 1i C r.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,1
County of . 'igkeng. -.
Robert Stewart, et
In s.
- ursiance of ord de
i Et ove sttPareM f;
W. Buchanaw r Mg
Judge, :dat ,ZtL ober
1897, anara O 1 Y iWClerk's
office.
Notice is hereby gfWen to all
the Q.rp tors of thR l%ta J.ghn
S&WPt ,.. of the uqurt qg
S'tate aforesaid, that theyrnmst,
proy4 th''r c1lai ga g,iq ag.sid
Wstate on or b the st day of
December n6 ,b barred, as
provided in sc fder. This
28th October 1867.
ik Court.
noy4 97. , .
SherIff .
STATE OF souTH VARO0mm'&A
9. L. Hol lingswort.h
'Amanda Hunt, et. al . 3-j
Foreclosure of. Mort$41dh ;eal
. RY1ggg,0 a, %?ie
O . BlcYaria,'.residiNg '!u4ge
on the 26th day ofi Qctobg.A 97, [
will sell to the higbest bidder at
on Monday the .
- th day of Deebriber ig9
during the legal hours of' 'sale;-fdi
eash, All of that tract of 1 p
Lathem, Frank Hlogsed e.~ aliine
IH iiSads if**Rx J%j n
lived at ttim.fhsQtjan
otesoontau4lng fifty-umna-- (59)
acres mnore'Qrdeas, which :in the. 'tr'act
of land cqnveyed by .Q ,,JIiige.
wort h t'o T. J. flunt 9~ .th 40th o
April 1894. ,
Pnurolaser to pay for his det .
nov4 97. , Sheriff Pieke' Co.
THaAT THE~ BJT
geen Mofle
Five pounds for $1.00 is FINE.
those 1O'eent Salmon and 10
All kind of .Goods at MORRIS'
are cheapor than his cornpatitore.
Quality considoed-'. -"
. TUINK w ,uq
it wil pay you to get hig'g.
Now brick store. ""
COTTON
Is selling at or below cost and
we syrmpathize with the farm
ing people, as we have had
some cxperience "Jong that
lLIdure1yes.
1A 1ort crop and a low price
a' 6uble calamiity.
e'dcan't ex ect the' people
to pay even a liberal profit on
theur'purchases uider existing
circumstances,
We are willing to divide
our Profits and in this way do
all we can to tide 'this emer
gency.
We do not boast of the lar
gest. stock, but we do boast of
as
.Goo, Goods
tbnd at as low a price, if not a
lower' than the other fel.
Piy us and be convitnced
that:what we say is true.
Yours for trade,
.N,ria & IllnliC~S,
Pickens, S. C.
McF AL L'S
st BUOCETa
..ov
-HIN and PH1AX
OR.TH E .PHOLKS.
Mr. Editor, i:.
We.havo just opened up a new lot
of L.adjos Capes, and have a nice
line of Trimrred Hats and Sailors
for Ladies atd' Sisses to arrive this
reek.. Cotne ..d see thein. Toll
All the Pholks to conic.
"Now is" the time to fix for cold
W.eather. - Our stock in this line is
complet..
Jeans cheaper than over before..
Outrng, Flannels, Velvets, Gloves,
gfer.ything.
-'Shoes, Rubbers, Macintoshes,
Wercoats, Umbrellas, Oil Cloths,
d4fi4v staii', up stairs, every whore,
full up.
--Ftrniture and Stoves, nice, now
anti' cheap.
Axes, Hatch~ete, Iron Wedges, Corn
,Shel.lers, Wheel. B3arrows, Grind
$t6Ws,'I'oii, Steel and Nails, Rimns;
.Spo'.<es and HIubs.
:AND SEE HERE, while I think
of it. A .goodem.rany,,of the BOYS
came mn last month and. "'PNDUP
;and that was right, but there are sev
eral m~ore who don't seem to have
the moral courage to come, because
they can't "PY Ur." Tha6'is wrong.
I'tstrikes me that sincee I have car
~ried-thoem from year to year through
a1l these miany hard yearn, that they
should give me the benefit of their
cash 'trade, and not run off to Ham.
burg with it. D)on't it seem that.
way to yo-? I wish you would men
tion this. Probably they haven't
thought of it. It would look better
in THEux and they would FEEL bet.
ter and it would do me a ight o'
rood. You might send 'em a copy
of your paper and inaybe they will
road this.
'W. . T. .M'Palli.
Wagons Wag**
'agons.
floiit mould themn like you
do
Bullets,
1lut we get themn up in a
HURRY.
ons are the
BEST.
- .he same.)
X11 kinds of Wagon and
Bug~gy "cpairi ng done while
you wait. Done so Quick
you will, come back again
when you break-down or have
a runaway scrape. a
!'Yours for trade,
DUJCK WORTH a PALMER,
"' Propribtors, - '
Pickens, S. C.
oct21.-97m6.
REvy day strengthens the belief ef emi.
9 enut physicians that impure blood is the
noof the mudority of our diseasees.
tyv year ao thik terwas ue
rei% ePC w. r 'v.w\eA wA3mI,#Fra .qa Ms }V
res and -'.. "t
Is our entire-stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, "VARPE'l,, 4A& RhG
and SHOES. :? - -.
Our stock this fall.in-all.the above lines is the'largest and host bO a
plete we bave eger 1 td.njA.ever show,n li one house 'in Greenville. We
extend to all our rrields a cordial invitatioi when: in .Greenville to give.
us a call.-' ' '' -
We hove some rare;-bargains to ofIgr. L .ew w9 wiJl .nentiop.
The best.all wool flling Ifeans 10 oz.,25 cents. - -
.M4e bet- all wool,lAJg ,w oz.-20 cents
9 yds all wou,l twilled. Fla nel for $1.00.
A 25c. all wool twilled ed Flannel for 15 cents.
A heavv Outing in all colors and black and white 5'ce tt.
MI wool casei,here; tb-50c. qu'ality 35 cents.. -- --
Table Damask; fsst colora 20o' a better-at 25 cents.
Best Sea Island-26-yds for $-1.00. .
Heavy I Drilling So. worth 6 cents.
Dress Ginghams 5 cents and up. Cotton checks 4 cents.
Best apron.Ginghams 5 cents.
Best indigo Calico 23 yde for $1.00.
Calico for 81 cents. A better at 4 cents.
The bef,"Calico for 5 cents. "
38 in.' all wool Dress Fildnnel all colors 25 ents. ,
50-in. Black Briliantine 40 centy worth 75 cents.
30 in. Dress'Flanhel. all wool 18 cents.
Prettieat line 25o.14velty"Dres Goods in'Greenville, -
10-4 Blankets'whiienacoldre'45..eents.
Cap o $t 'and ij. Carpets and ..Matting? at prices lower than.you
ever boitkht--befo'?.
SHOES! SOS1!! We have put in' a complete ne w stock and can
fit you in anything you want. " Give -Us a trial"ind See if we *on't bave'
you 15 per cent. - ..-.
Remember *e'have iio -ld etoclto put off on you but everything
new and fres. .., . - - .. .. ve
We have only moi>ond a few,of the many Bargains that abounds in
our tore. Cell and b',convinced thiat the place to bny your goods is AT
Now Store Now' Goods
NEW - PRICES.
YES, everything new and Ktylish, as well as durable, will be found in
my.tore.pt Calhoun, Pickan. Lou'ig, S. C.
When the trading public of this: locality - are in' need of first'elase
GOODS, I invite you all to visit my. store and examine my stock and
prices. ; , " .
.A look will convinne you that this Advertisement i no .Humbug. My
stock comprises the latest styles rn
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES,
HATS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
GLASS" ARE AND FURNITURE.
I will make a specialtN of Shoes and keep in stock . all the leading
styles for Men, Women an( Children. I also have a well stocked (*RO.
CERY DEPA'RTSENT.' Youavill ilwnys fiid'everything fresh' ind "t.
tractiv'; at'tho lotn st abssibl'Y figurits. . . + ... ' -Ii
.pr'sept lino V ftegoli>g goods include "VALUES'' that are in
dema.dpve ryday., 'he~rice idueements are as : trong an the qudlity. of
ny goods are at,tractive.
I am determined to be- M Leader of Low Prioes K in this
Locality,.and serve you politely -aid attenitively. .- -
* ' .- ' - Respectfullyv, ' -
- * :w-' e OARTER.
Dy-Bulhl gI. ,'. CA L HOUN, S. Q
EW~P S ~4car lad of to I imothy flay, at $1 a h~~e
CHOCK FULL OF G(OODS~
Bou ht direct from NEW YORK, by an experience<d buyer
I'be nicest selection we have oIver had. Our. s-oek
i~ laiger than ever b)efor,o and.we are carry~
ngnow a little. of . everything,
There is, no better -markect thani Pickens,
-and nobody is more anxious to please than .we are,
We ask you to come to see us. The market price paid for
cotton and( produce.
Yours truly,.
-OF
FALL. AND . WINTER
Goods at A. K. PARK'S. Greenville, S. U. All invitod .to come to ny
stort and see my immuense stock. Time was spent in searchin~g ' the 'Nor
thern markets securing.-the Rijght Goods and R ight Prices and now
seeing ho.w.welI pleased nmy customers are, am satisfied th4t I succeededl
.I am new prepared to show tourw magniificent lin'6'ot all the latest
effectait Fill and Winter Goods. Notwithstanading thl talkeeI of "Higher
Prices." I bought my goods so I'can sell themi in acoi-dkue withth
present low price ot cotton ' -- th
In DresgGoods I am leyith the first. Aniy one.who can be suited at all
can be suited here., -A season of new and wonderfully bead.iful weaves. is*
before us, and to stimulate early fall trade we ar e offering S'peciai Bar.
gains in these goods, prices ranging from 10 ets a -vard to $1.50. To ap
preciate the prices yon will have to,see the goods. -
In trimmings -I have the latest Braids, Velvei-s, Si-ks and Jets to -
match any goods we soIl.
The best stock 'of Undeivea~r and Ifosiery that I ever carried" In
heavy goods, suich as Jeans, Kerseys,-.iCassimners, Wool Flannels, Cotton
Flanrnels, Shirtings, Sheetings, Bed Tickirg,o mrgta h rn
with qeality and price.-- ' -amrgttth fot
SHOES. Thie stock is nmy GREATEST PET, "Opmec .awQustomer..
Always a Cuistomor." Women's Slions from 75 cents~ t.o $8.00-a pair.
:Men's Shoes from 76 cents to $5.00 a psir. Children's Shoes all a.
and pricmes. . I,do not claim to be the only man. who solls good shoes, bu
I do let the'other fellow sell all the sorry.-ones. IIere are a few instan'oes
how I can save you money and give you great satisfaction, 1 yd. wide all
-wool Dress Flannel at 25 cents. A-gopA wool -Jeans at 12* cents. An
all wool Jeans20 th eti h mre t2iAll'wool Red Twilled 'Flan
neh at 121e. 2 yo ds. yard wade Shee~ti g 4c. Can't be bought ay
where for less than 5 ots- A lst WOv, y Don't buy your god uantil
you have seen mine and if I fail to please you; nothing h'urt.
Greenville. SJ. C. Ws nd