The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, August 10, 1899, Image 3

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The People's Journal. Local Brevities. --Wo need a shower very nmich 11ow. -Mrs. J. M. Stewart is very sick this wook. -Tho streets aro vory dry al( dusty since they have boen worked -H1. B. Hendricks is having a nico tonce-lut arounl hi-i house. -Tho county board of commis sioners were in session Monday. -The disponsary profits for the past quarter aggregato a total of $64,000. -Miss Anna Robinson, of An derson, is visiting Mre. GilroathIi in towl. -Read tho notice of M. L. Alex anider, of Greenville, in another column. -E. B. Lathem and J. A. Couch of Easloy, woro hero on business Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boggs - are visiting in Washmngton, ). C., this wook. -Miss Cora Bowen is teaching a flourishing school at Olga. The onrollment is sixty. -Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grandy are visitiUg relatives and friends in Angusta this week. -The trustees of the Pickens High School have elected Prof. J. B . Daniel principal. -Mrs. J. A. Hunnicutt, of Red monid, who has been very sick with fever is convalescing. -M iss Lilhlo Stephons, of Red mndn0l , is very much improved from a rocent spell of fever, -S. M. Bolt, of Denver, Ander soni county, visited his brother, Dr. J. L. Bolt, this week. -Dr. G. W. Earle is contemplat ing buildin g aniotiher dwelling on his lot near Methodist church, -Quincy Edens, of Table Mountain, left last weak for Tus cului, Tenn,, to enter college. -Miss Tirzah Iiighes, of Brushy CIeek, Anderson county, is viiting Miss Stel'a Newlbery this week. -M iss da Ilend ricks, Of Tabl Mountain, loft last week for Sallda, N. C., where she will enter college. -Mr. and Mr's. Thomas It. Pope of G reenville, are visiting at Mr. John Ferguson's, near town this week. -Miss Georgia Ligon, a beauti ful young lady ot Greenville, is vis. iting the Misses McDaniel in town, this week. -Mrs. Ledboetter aned Miss Mor r'ow, of Birmingham, Ala., are vis iting Mi irs. B. A. llagood, ini town, this week. -Mr. and Mm s. Erving Hen dricks nid daiTihter oaf Fi-ld, vis. itod at Bennett illt's, of Old Pick ens, last week. -Ex-sheriff W. 11. Bolt and wiso, of Anderson county, are on a visit to their son, Dr. J. L. Bolt, in town; this week. --The oddtor is in Groonvil lo this week having part of the prs that was broken repaired, and he will not have any editorial. -Something that will be of in terest to you this week is t ho ad veitisemeint oft Wm. Fagan, of thereb~y. -James Coopor, wvho live at tho Ilagood pla8ce, north of town, killed a rattlesnake last week that measured four feet and six 1inches and had several rattles. -Married, at the residence of Bev. W. HI. Workman, of Liberty, lie ofhiciating minister, on .July 20th, Mr. ,J. P. Hyde to Miss Sallie Craig. Hot h of Cateecheo. -Dr. G. Wi. Earle comes to the front tis week withI an, ldveitise menmt andl you,1 shold~ see what he says. HeI hims a nice line of drugs and is offering thmem cheap. -Bamlett Boyde, stepsan of Maj. Waireni Boyde', was h)itten by at rattisesnako pilate last week. D)r. 0. W. Earle was sutmmned and( at last accounts he was doing well. -Mrs. Cothrian, neo Field, came mi from Texas last week to visit her'1 parent s, Mrt. and Mrs. 0O. P. Field, of P'indor. HeIr hiushanmd will be in soon0 and they will loentq -For nice fresh hoef oin everv Wednesday and Satuiirday, don't fail to call on Crtane & Massey at the Boggs old ethico. The prices are reasoinable and~ they will cer tainly treat you right. --A negro man and w oman w as beforo M agistrate Jones last week for. chicken stealing. They worr found guilty, andl the man gel thir ty (lays on chain gang and tin woman twenty-five daeys ini .j a i. - Procfesso r C. M. F'urmian, wi ft and three childroen, amid Miss Anni< Fnrman, of Clemson, Missq Katt Vil lopigne, of Camden, S. C. Miss ,Julia Frierson , of Clarendon S. C., are at the Ambler House. -Mr. L. 0. Reid, of Hlart coun ty, Georgia, is on a visit to hi uncle, C. M. Reid, aind other rota Lives in this section. Mr . Reid ' father was the late Skelton Reid wvho many years ago resided ii Pickons County. Ihis daughter t an accomplished young lady, ac comnainied him hore. -kad now announcements for Cotton Weiglier this week. -)r. W. F. Austin will be in Easley the 15th and at Pickens 16th and 17th. -Mrs. P. C. Johnson and Miss Ola Briggs, of Easley, visitod in Pickons last weok. -Martha Baker, colored, daugh ter of B. P. (riflin, camo in from Waxaliatchio, Texas, last week. -Mr. 0. K. Breazoalo and son, Taylor, of Belton, are spending this week with the family of Dr. G. W. Earlo. -D. F. Pace is having his storo o001o1 Oin Main street fixed upl) and will put in a stock of goods as soon as complOted. -he council should, whilo they are having the streets worked, have good ditches made on Main stroot. "They are badly needed." -Seo change in Folger & Thorn. loy's advert isoment iin this issue. They are selling goods at a sacri flico and it will bo to your interest to call on them. -Tho annual catalogue of Clem son1 College is ready for distribu tion. A copy will ho sont to any address upon application to Presi dent Hartzog, Clemson College, S. C. 4. -Miss Amanda Nix died at the li.me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Nix, of Easta toe, on the 30th tilt, and was buried the day follow ing at the family burying ground. She was a consistont member of the Baptist church. -Thomas Lynch, who was raised in Pickens county, S. C., but who has been in Idaho a dozen years or more, was a visitor in Brevard this week. le expressos a determina tion to locate permaneintly in this coun ty.-Brevard News, 4th inst. -Tho protracted meeting at So cona conducted by Rev. J. E. Fos ter, will continueo through this week. Tuesday six members had joined the church and many more expected to, The services are large ly attended and much good is be ing acomplished. --R. P. Snoddy died i.ear Cros. well July 27th and was buried at George's Creek on Saturday the 29th, of wh ich he was a consistent inwmbl1er. HI was a gallant c.,n federate sldier in the late war be tween the states. A widow aim six children, two boys and four girls, survive to chiorish his mem Ory. -White & Williams, two first class painters of Greenville, are located inl Pickens now n 11d will (1o painting just as you want it. If you have any painting you want done, it will be to your interest to see them. Paper hanging, signi writing andl graining a spoeialty. Pruices are reasonable. -Banister Lynch, one of Pick ens county's best citizens, (lied at his home near Sunny Dale on the 6th inst., after an illness of over two months of heart disease, lie leaves a wife and two children and a large concourse of relatives and friends. 1-J was a member of the Holly Springs Baptist church and~ his i omains were interred the day fol lowing at the family burying gr-ound in the presence c f naany sympathizing relatives and friends. lHe was about; 65 years of age and had the estesini and confidence of all who knewv him as a straight forwaril, upright, honcst nwan. A good man gone. -Calvin Lynch, who was form erly 01ne of thle best k nown -men n this and surroundinig cou nties, but whose acquaintances now in this so tion are few and far be-. twoen, returned to (Grieenvi lle ye.sterdlay aft er being absent in Trexas sin1ce 185:2, when ho lef t his home in Pickens county to heoome a resident of the Lone Star State, IHe was here y'esterday on Ihis way to visit his brothers, Bannis ter and Gideon Lynch, who l ive niear Table Rock, on the 0old home stead, which was the property of their father, the late Nathaniel [ynchI. Mr. Lynch says that when he left this county, Green villoh was a l ittle village, but he says it was alive andl grown ing and was known as the prettiost little own in all tis part of the couns try. Mr. Lynch owns a farm ini Parker countIy, Texe s, where, he says, the crops are beautiful; cot ton is five foot hiigh and the h)olls ar-o just now beg in cmg to crack. Ile will spond sever-al muon ths ini lhe mnou nta ins to regain his heal th w hich ha is beeni impa ~iried by an att ack of gripl.-Groonvi ylle News, -lth inst. Cotton Weigher Election. I have ben asked to give my~ opin)ion ha to( whoi will ho en ti tled] to vote mi the coming elect ion at E'asley, Liberty and1( Pickens foi Cotton W\eigheris. Thin A ct oi 1899, Section I, page 196 is a Col lows: "T'hat. t hero shall he an nually ol ectedl by thle Q~u m Li FI vo'rius" etc., of the townslii p named, a Coittoni Weigher. Al wvho aie r'egisteredl to vote in thiesi townshiips are qualified vo(trsS there of andl outi tIld to vote in the elc tion for ottoin WVolheir, irr'iespec I ive of where they liv'. For in stance: A man registoi-ed to veOt at Liberty, but who lives in (Cer tiral or some other township woul be entitled to voto at Liberty, an so with the Other townships. Respectfully, Ainounccieits. Pickons Township. -The many fri'nds of F. Rof Moon hereby announce him as candidate for Cotton Weigher a Pickone. The olection is th third Saturday. -E Fostor Keith is announico by his many friends as a ca nd(idlt, for Cotton Weigher at Pickons The third Saturday iml August ii the election day. .td, -The many frionds of Jeff. ) Holdetl hereby announco him as candidate for Cott n Weighor ai Pickons. The third Satirday it August is tho election. td. -The many fionds of B. 11 A. orcrombio hereby announce hin a candidate for Cotton Weigher i Pickons. The election is the tlir Satur(ay inl August. td. -The many friends of I lovey A Nealy hereby annouice him ais 11 candi(lato for Cotton Woigher id Pickens. The election is tho thir Saturday inl August. t(d. Liberty TOWnipiij). -The many friends of . T Smith, (Blue Tom,) heroby an. nounce him a candidate for Cot. ton Weigher at Liberty. Tho thiird1 Saturday is the election. -The many friendIs of Tyler II Mooro respectfully announce hin a candidato for Cotton Weigher at Liborty. Tho election takes plact the third Saturday in August. -The many frionds of V. N. Gantt respectfully announco hini as a candidate for cotton weighi at Liberty. The election is to ho hold the third Saturday in August Easley Township. --The friends of Samuel T. Smidi resmectfully announe0 him os canlidato for cotton weigher a Easlov, S. C. The election to b held the 3d Saturday inl August 1899. tf Frionds. Negro Drowned. News reached here yester(lay ol a drowning in Pickons County or Wedniesday. Tho victim wis And) Smiler, a negro 27 years old, whos, homo is in Laurons county am who is also well known in thhi city. Smiler lost his life while ii swimming with a parly of compan ions at the MCMahan fish poid it Pickens county. While swimmin he was suddenly scized with ti cramp and disoppeared beneath tlt surface of the water, and lift) wo! extinct beforo his companions lo cated0 him. Coroner Jones' jur of inquest sat on t ho body of ti negro, and they returned a verdie in accordance with the above facts that lhe cam'e to his death by acci dental dlrowning.-Greenivihll News 4th inst. Union Meeting. Th'le second division of Twelvi Mile Union met with the Six Mil church on the fifth Saturday ant Sunday in July with Rev. WV. C Seaborn, mod erator and J. M D~uckworth clerk. J. E. Gillespi< exicuitive coimmiittee,. QUuu 1. Should wo as 13q tist hold our memibers in fol low~ ship when they hold to doctrintc contrary to ours? Anis. Tfhat wi firist admonish them to roturr t the faith, if not to excludel them. QUav 2, What ar'e the qualifi cations of' a gosp)el innister' as se forth in the Now Testament? Anis He must be called of God as Aaro was and that through the chiurci and not independenl~flt of it, an must p)ossess those qual ification set forth in the third chaipteir o Paul'f fiirst letter to Timothy. Qi'an 3 . Should we as lBaptis tolerate d ram driniiking with ou members? A ns. The subject wa (1iscussed~ by:i llovs. WV. C. SeabornI B. C. Atkinson and biothiers Nel son Bolding, J . E. Gillespie, D). E Garrett. Win. Ilarper', MI. ('. Win chester anid others. T he discuss ion was interesting, inist ructive an ini hairmony. N. differenco opinion. We hope all presenit wui greatly beniofitod, On Sunday engaged in a Sum day school mass meeting. At dresses were deliv~ored b y B ro. E. Gillespie, .J. L. Cox M. C. Win chester, William Hairpeor and Rev WV. C. Seaborn, all veiry interestin; Te'n inuntos initermiiission. Re-.assembled and Rev. W, C Seaborn preached one of the mo10 able1 sermlons5 we ever heard. collection was then taken for Stat Missions and $:2.57 was receive< Adopted report of Executiv Committe, for tinme and placo0 ( next meeting. Will meet, with th Shady Groveoh huch on fi fthi Satut daiy and Sunday in October. The following is the p)rogram Quu.ny~ I . Can man repent at an time lie may choose? Opened b Rev. B. F. Muirphroo. Qi'm;uv 2. What should be0 doi with a brother the t isi guiil ty < fraud? Quenyh 3. What is t he necessit andl to what, extent should we mn sacred music in our' clhuirch woi -ship? Opened by J1. C. Garrett. - Qrmsny 4, What is the doctru - taught ini the Now Tesitamnenti - r'egard' to wvoman prioac~hinig t I " gospe(l . Opejned by J . A . Bond - NM Issioniary seirimn on1 hiunday I. d1 Rev. 11. F. MIuirlIhiro. d Al1l cliurich es belIoniginog to U~nic No. 2 will p)lonso( send full dolog Clerk. Notice to P1ensioers, All the pesioners in onch tmyii riip of Pickeons county are horeb) n1otified to meet on Saturday tin 19 1th of August, for the purposo of a olecting a townshli board of pon. t sioor. I4ach board, so Olected, 9 wvill organizo and elect a chairman, whoso duty it shall be to moot at Pickans C. II., on the .st Monday in Septomber for the purposo of electing a County Board of Pen. sioners1 an(l a Physician. JollN V. THOMAS, County Chairman. S. C Military Academy. Oilese of Ch:tirIi llPo:m nl of visitor-, Ciesltsonj, S. I'., July 1, 1899. One vacaniei it lIeeficialury Cadtlship in 0W 801uth Carolinrsa Military Acarl'inv xist-s itl l'iceln Z colltiy. IIlnksl for Ip plicat isn for ierilit to eter caieiit titive exain:tions, witl sletet giving lieces y irtfor-ssIa uions, i:uII he blstaiitesl froins the iespeolive 'yi551 slperitelitl is Is of eili catioi. All applications, fuslly aal clearly In:u 11 o , 11list hIe in the ltl als of the Cuhairitnans bY the Ist tlay of Agss-t. C. S. OAI'SDEN. Chati lioar ti of VisitOrs. jult)m1.l Lus-h! A Stitch In 'I'einsei. Saves nite. Iltighu' Tonie (tsew i 1:rovedl, taselv plss1anant.) Inlontt ill early sping~w midi Fall prvents- C~hillk, llen.gne d111( l:ssisl liver. .\s oS thle liver, tottes kily the sysI'lei. 1i:tter ths:st Qu nin. Otataletl ty i A At In gi-tS. 5Ov. u1t1 ~l1 .0 boIltot Ies. iim v 121 f98. Money to Loan. On usstisoveil farin laissis u t I stusn of .5300 an114 u iaris. Loanos repa, able in 4nilI uta payinents through i pe.Iriol Of ive' ears, it-s euablig the IOr-er to pay off lis itlbtedness without exhatnsting hi's irop in any one year. A pply to J. E. I3Ogg4, Attorney, ott7 98 yl. Pickes, s. C. PICKENS RAILROAD In Etlleet Jiie 2tih11, 1I89. Oit asi after June the 2t i, tls' follon - ing SIselille will ho rttn1 miver tihe Il'iiiee R. V , filr. Oh purs'pose Of haulitng Freighst at I 'assenicsger viz: No. 9-l).aily except Ssinsays - No. '11. Roend liown. Mlis-il Tra';inl b-a I Ilp. 4.20 :tn Lv l'iekess A' 7.50 :usn 5.00 ;;In m .%I r :slev I. 7. ) :u111 No. 12-- Dhi'y 4 x sjn 1 l.y -- No). I I Rlead lmmwn1 l'.-n s e, Vive iRoo I'' 1 pt I v 'ickr.. .\r 5.15 pill 1.10 inn .\ r Li'a a I v 5.05 pm T1is will w'dp ' ltke l . - let o l passeger. :w hetillwne N enw.ig : F4i-egsont's, l's i on :s sI 3s1s0l lin : lI-Ist. will hv oq.1.1 for t hIss' rsees' ivinsgs : in l s v!'vs,v -if ''rs i. b. frit:n 8 . . . . 14 12 31. \ve will II 1 1 - i" I , :<ir1 iA); It r0 lialrotitze on t ine 411-1l by iving goist 5 ervlee~ :si pr'inyt ni s'-ijis.n -uJ.ct T.11 T.\Yll. Ag J E-~lH 0 BOGGs P'ro shlent. Cofton. WVith careful r'otattion ol crops and liber-al fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. Thle application of a proper fetit lizer containing sufficient Pot ash often makes the dlifference between a pro~fitable crop and failure. Us;e fertilizers contain ing not less than 3 to 4 %l IActual Potash. - ainmt is a comphllete- spe(ciic e against "' Rust." Oss r pa hetssssas are hnot advel t:i : s tI int.n boom mng spia~l fert ilizes. but nire prasctis al w rks. 555 smin ing tIhei re~ssuka sl latest experimes int thl' linte E-very) cottons fiarmser sonl have- a copy. They Lard - sesst frec foir thse asikinsg. t. GERMAN K Ai.r \voRfKs. js* Nau.m SI.. Ncew Yorki. W e Keep Sfor Sale D resmsesl ansl smatcetli Flooinsg, Sie- to -15 pe M1 feet. - hlsi tiet isi intatchet-sl Cilsis', % x~ I', s 10. per' M feest. ceslinsg, I "~~~ X s, $ t'.50 a sul "15 per Ml fs' x n, Ist. per 31 fist 2 8. ansl E., '5 per M1 fee't 1% x 12 si. Liisber, --is per M feet, otsisIs ulrs-serlu I 28. :stsl I ' , ino, .-1s i s er 1. feet - N\oublhings, 30-1 pr C. ft., fors eacel 1inch inl wilthI. Door1s, Sa5s, Blind<!s, Gla:ss, P ut l. Paints, Stasins, Vasrtishses, Olb ter' Pais, iNails. Cower & Speights, f 0flice anml Wareohoiuse 107 Laur ien .(Coati andl Woo0l Yar.u1 awl Lombols .cornier Broadl anis Gas st ree'ts, y ("IGroosvillis, S. C. 60 YEARS' 0 EXPERIENCE TRADE MARI5s DESIGNS CoPY RIHT s &c. nI finvnn Fiting s)(f i:i- ts Ish s anel iiser5 i ts n (titemy sCertnsin Siur 5p-li oni5 free55 w etshr mli of mtvenstio'n hi psroblnbly ps seilis. ('ssmmunssten. i tiosss Rtrict ly c'inthienti 0,i. 1Isll ibook oin 'ntenslts 1.I enot free. <,bite-t sneenev fors s(-tsring pntes) 5. Patletts 5ta ki-n tshroush .Isll & (-s. receivo Y apec iaI ntol e i ou, charsgei.iss-i, in tth $Ckittiic flmerican. A hntlantniey Iii'slrssei weei'kly. J.asrgetst str. It- Cstulin of sany seilent 55i jo's unal. Term-~us, $3 a 'sar: foussr mon51tsss, $1. sohmuIl by sill newissetncri, klN & Co l~7Y.Nw York nean,. nw emu m w-tnni .Cn. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Horses and Mu ez. Large drove just in from Tenues 4ve, fine, young, Sound and at living prices. vt dely competition in ouIr lines. I lispectioni of stock Solicit (4. Charles & McBrayer. Stables and Storehouse 11,4ivecr St Iee t, (GiEENVIL1LE, - - S, ma y19-98. Ask For Trading Sta. DRY CGOODS, NOTIONS, CAlPETIS. AND) WIND)OW SIIADES WVith Choico Now MIaterial. IN DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND TRIMMINGS The assort mentI woulId do ('cd to somel( of the~ big city store Th'ey h~avo all gradles from th cheapest to the very finest make TPhey hav'o trimmings of all d< scri ptions to match all shadesc dlress goods. IN WHITE AND) WASII GOOD) D)EPA RTMICN T. |The assortmnont wafs neCver mor0 c(mi1,lot'. AllI gradEsB of white am color01'ed Organieis, I awns, Muishmn Piqumes, Swisses, Duciks, Fronel] (Ginghams, P'erea:les, Cal icoes ete , etc. TrIIiiR LINEi OF LACES ANI Is thie larigist (v r dj ilayed ii this pa )rt of the0 glob'. Ini all bi adinig mnko)l{s--long me dlium and( shorit entIs, From 51 coni Is to $:2.00) PAHRASOLS AND) SUN SIA DES You1 v i find themi in bh11ck, whit< ThIIlE IR CXAlt PET1, MATING I 1 'G, Sha~do and Cmuini Decpart muent is t ho Irigest ini this part o tihe counltry and~ their prIices ari' gumaran itUJed lower thian you will fin<j in A I lant a or Charnlstoni. 'lnly relialo pattern. Ask foi l uttecrick lash ion Shoot anmd Ya ri Stick. and 'rading S tamps-j-thej pr'esen t themD to thirn cust omiors. fM''' Just openIW~ edItady Madft< Sh it Wainsts and( Sk irts. M~cAlister & Beattie Clearing to make room for our Fall found at our store for the ne: no idle talk, we must have mc Our special prices will be CLOTHING, ISHOES, HATS i GENT We have bought an extei fall, therefore our summer stoc Anything and everything anxious for your trade and are I (luement for it, Yours F olgper an< Doalors in General Merchandisc I am offering botwoo The Biggest QT.-O]~B -AN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS EV gW' I havo a very largo stock or duce Stock bofore I tako inventory b: So now is Your golden cha11 trial wont hurt you. A welcomie to IIIL. GElNV1,LLJ, may263. I Wil Ipay I MUST HAVE THE R WINTE CREAT MIDSUMMER CUT PI NW And will contliinue' throu)1gh .111 ' ai the LOWVESTJ, but now to make 200 VALi'ES thatd w I ilmke for me si r stock of Dry'3 Goods, without reseryo, ORG A NIES whieb were sol dat, uu I ins, Lwins, Piquesc, \Vliite Goos01, l A All are cut way hle~lw their vailue. Inv~estigaition aniid redeetionie will O1I offer areunprOceden1ted. Comn c arl) West End. F'armner's iM!ech: DI on't V hat? 1Buy3 your goods oni credit andl( buy~ whati you vmCan l'ayf bill, e.ind have good heaul Where Wi 1At William Fagan's Dry Oomda - maniy bunii thle past year tuhat it is th Iloes n08ot chiargo) gooth o1 l(debtsq to pay for oJth< This wee'(k we' are sell inug LawsIVH, P'Ks\. and1( Humin YorkI . If you1 need~ aniy W( hiave jusot receive buni d l)' prnts-Pe'reales.' I )euinin--just the th ing f. 1 2 e. Wo sell so) many1) ofl shoart endo s in muost (ev( nnt table, 3you always Ii -Early Fall Dress Goods. w you can afford to pay. Ii ( dress good1s WlAe 11av' God and1 11( Sil 1(s, at )priCe) doi tnt buy13 till youI see V. We have over 150( paltter Ladies' and Gents' Shoes. We fords at 81.05; $1.00 Oxit handsomo, stylos and nc We have recoivod so for our fall tradle; they i - ell yOu as good stock la South Carolina. It's a little early to in my basemenit-800 pi< (Greenvle, at the~ price, 10c, up. Put a peg here and Greenvilo to buy Dry G Corner Main & Coffee Streets, Up Sale Goods. 'there will be sot ct THIRTY DAYS Thitf re room, made on kND 'S FURNISHING GOOI sive line of these goods 1 k will go at a sacrifice. to b found here. We w villing to offer every fair L Thornle Pickens, South Carolina. n now and Christmas Bargains In I\T3 ER OFFERED IN GREENVIL.I. hand and I min detormined to r( r January 1st. neo. Cono and be convinced - - - - S. C. For Room, OO FOR FALL AN, GOODS. 11CE AND CLEARANCE SAI ON d AUi G'ST. M lI prices are alw: mn and izive my cuiptomeris GO( onig f rieni s for tilhe f'u'uro, my eat will be olforod at a --- s Out Price. :31 now)hilg closod out at 5c. Mi ces, I 'iderwear, Molns9' andl LadIii conv ince you that the bamrgain h)oore thy areall ickedl os Greenville, 8. 0. unics, Laborers To It! . ou canu't .ta'r it. Pay cas U!'. If' yu dl(on 't owo a store hi, you should be happy. 111I Trade ? and Shoe Store', of course, whoe s. I rods of p)oop1)o havo learneid hi placo to buy Dry Goods and Shoes. to any 0on0, theriforo you hiave 1no r pl)1, when you deal' with him. aill our readly mado(1 Skirts, Fianicy or Stuflf at what they cost in Now Summo D10'lross G oods, you get them d1 two l arge cases, I ,00 pounds of aind CGinighams-juist tihe thing for 'emniiants ot lue doublo( and~ twist r cheap pants-10eO a yard, worth goods t hat we have a large supply ry k ink of' goods--look for our ro n nd harvgains thoro. uve receivedl a large line in colors uings to match) at pricos which Vo ar le alro dy0 ha'11Ivihg at goo dI tradlo o aL heatutifuil line of Black Dress that credit stores cannot match, mm. Have you a nico silk waist? ns for you to select from, all now, re soiling all our ladies' Oxfords at $2.00 Ox fords at $1.35; 1.50 Ox. >rds at 80c; 75c Oxfords at (60c-al w goods. voral hundred pail's of shoes alreoady '0 solid1 loa ther and choap. We car lios' or mlenl's, as5 cani bo found ij talk Jeans to you, but I havo thon (c3s of the1 best Jeanls over. shown ii ill ready for the fall trade, price dlo not forget mo when you cmo t oods1 or Shoes. 1. iFagai, Greenville, S. C.