Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Personal. -Soo land sales in thuis issue. -Wo woro blossod with copious showors hero last wook. -L. 0. Chlyton, of Central, was hero on business Monday. -For fino fruit preserving pow. ders, call on Dr. G. W. Earlo. - Rofad the oxcursion notice' of Benson & Crano in another col uminn. -Miss Ella Meares, of near Son (ca, is visiting friends inl town this week. --Iliss Matide Ashmoro returned from a visit to Chick Springs last week. -Rev. B. Holder his a patch of tuiups that are then best we have son. -Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Mar cus Princo, of Pindor, on t0ho 13th inlst. , at -girl. -Air. 0. P. Field, of Pindor. is having the paint brush used on his now dwelling --Lawyer W. F. Blassingame spent last week at Chick Springs for his health. -Messrs. A. J. Boggs and J. E. Lobby, of Fort Hill, were here on buiiess Tuesday. -Mossrs. Larry Thornley and Ernest Folger wont to Anderson oil busine0ss Saturday. -Auditor S. A. Hunt went to Newberry to vait friends last Saturday and Sunday. -Frank Carey, of the Lockhart Cotton Mills, of Spai tanburg, was here on busitness last wook. --J. H. Morgan and wife, of Greeiville, aro on a visit to the fam ily of R. A. Bowen this week. -Prof. Kneaves, of Tigerville, Greenville coulity, was here oil professional business last weok. -Ex-inditer N. A. Christophe-.r, of Ensley, was inl town last week shak ing hands with old friends. -Mrs. John W. Tloiml, of Nino Tim'es, had the misfortuie of getting her leg brokn last wIk. -H-. T. Boggs and wife, of Fort Hill, are spondir.g this weook with relaives aid friends in Pickens. -An infant of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Newton, of clear town, is scri ously ill withl typhoid dysontery. -W . A. Palmor has juist put the finishing touches on 0. P. Field's new and commliiiodious residenice at Pindor. -Master Walter White, of An dersoL', is on an oxtendedl visit to his gvrand-parenite, Mr. and Mrs. -Mr. and Mrs. M. F. - Ansel, of Greenville, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. C. L. Hiollingsworth, in town last week. -T. B. Smith and Herman Ariail, of Piuckens county, were (down) on a loneant visit last wveek.-OGreen wood Ind (ox. -Sheriff McIaniol has a p~atch of coirn that has fromi five to six ears to the stalk. It, is a new kind of cor~n and (does well ini this councitry. --Jorm E. Hill, wifto and two daughters, M is:ses Ofria and Olga, ef D&,cu.sv iIll, arie visiting at lHen iiett Iliil's, of Old Pickens, this week. --James Smith, of Anderson countly, was hero on businuess last week. lie rop~orts the farmers very dry ini his sectin. No rain in somel time. -J1. M. Nealy, wvho lives below town), and~ a lOpooous farmer too, wenit to) picking cotton fromi his field Monday. lie says lhe lhas half a ba!c or. more op). -Dr. A. J, S. T1homi s, pastor of the Pickens Baptist chiurchi, will hiaptize five converts of that church on next Sunday mornuing at 9 :30 o'clock, in the pool at Secona church. -1). HL. Toggle, wvife and (hil (Iron, of Atlanta, aro. on a visit to the fanmily ot Conductor J. 1'. Ta'zy lor, in town thlis week . AMri. T1uggle is a conductor on the Georgia Pa. ciftic irailIroad. -Rocky River correspondent in A de rsoin In telligoincor of the 9th iM. Han Roo, an acwominph shied young gen t of P'iCkons county, is visitLing hiis brother, Mrc. R, M . Roe, of this section." -Riley Rainies, who l ives .vith WN. R. acjor. of P jildmontI, formor..n ly of this cotun ty, died on Jhe 1'lh inst., of typhoid fever, lie was 18~ years old andl a member of Seceona Baptist church. -Rev. B. E. Grandy has just closed a very success ful prot rac t edl mooting at Nine Forks Baptist church. Six accessions werie added to the church, one by letter andi five were baptized oni Sund~ay. -Don't fail to read changes in lhe adg(jrl semenit of Mahloni & Ar notld, of G)renvillhe, on the fir1st p)age. They change every wook and( ar1e up-)to-dlate meorchants. Give thomi a call and be conivincod -You read the nowspapiers ur orde4r to learn the news of th< coun try and1( you shoui!^ re ad thu advertisements in th is paper Lt -Prof. M urphreo is con(lucting a1 singig school lit Scola this wook. -Cotton weighor's election Sat urday. Turn out and cast your ballot. -N. D. Satterfield is sawing ai hirge quantity of nico lumber iear G. W. Dorr's. -Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, of near town on the 10th iiist. , a daughter. -,The noW brick building of J. T. Anthony on Ann street is fast nearing comple.tion. -Recruite for tho Chinese army are not accepted unless they can iumi11p a (litch six foot wide, -John D). Harris an(I fanily, of Ln1derman, Greenvillo corLity, visited his brother, T. ). Harris, in Pickens, this Week. --Mossrs. J. P1. Carey and J. McI). Bruce wolt to Spartanburg Monlay in tho interest of the Pickens Cotton Mill. May success crown their efforts. -Rov. J . S. Porter met his regular appointment at the Alethodist church Sunday. The protracted at that church will begin on the second1 Sunday in September. -The annual catalogue of Clem son College is ready for distribu tion. A copy will be sent to any address upon applicatiou to Presi dent Hartzog, Clemson College, S. C. 4t. -On Molday last, Deputy M\ar shals Henry Grady and J. C. Alex (er caltured a hundred gallon still and (lestroyed a large quantity of' boer on waters of Eastatoe river, They also caught three operatives at the still. -G. C. Piage, who has bee3n store keoper and guager at L. E. Loop er's (listillery for quite awhile, was called to his home at Land run last week on aCcolint of the illness of his wife. Mr. Powell took his placo tempoi arily. -Autuin correspondenit inl Ani dersoin Itntelligencer of 9th inst: "MIrs. l mma MIajor. of Pickens, wIl e visiting relativ-es anid fieids in this coItnntliLy Was tailen ill while at Mr. J. M. Blackinan's and is ntow at 1is residence." -We tal pleaslre ill menitiot ing the fact. tat MIr. Jason GilleF iie, wlho lives oi west end of' towin has tho ioest field of cotton in tle Coulity. Mlr. G illespie has been givei up to be one of the best farmers inl PickeIts county, by several leading men. -Rev. 1. E. Foster closed a pro. tracted mootinag at Secona Sunday. Fourteen accessions were adided to Ste chtuttch, leven being haptized Suinday. On the first Sunday in September thruee more cottverts, willl be baptize'd. This was a glo-l ric us meeting and will long be re -W~hite & Williams, two first class paintotrs of Greenville, are located in Pickons now end wvill (do painting just as you want it. If you have any painting you want done, it will be to your interest to see t hem. P aper htanging, sign writinug and grainting a speialt~y. Prices are reasonable. --Last, Friday morning the on gine of' the P'ickens railroad got outt of fix and~ several trips wore tnot madle, buit On Mlonday3 mforni .ig a niew~ engine1. aittttved and no1 1w te regular schodulos3 are beinzg carried (lit. A bolt blew oit of the boileor whti lo it was being heat uip, causinig all the water to run eut w as thle trouble. --Last Thursday inighit while Supervisor E. F. Looper' wast pass ing the house of Wash Clinkscales, colored, in a buggy. some negroes were tooling na i t.h a dlouble barrel shot gun and1( it accidently wentt off, one( shot going thtreugh the Siiper visor's eatr, one entorinng htis uneck an d two going i irto his buggy. The woulnds are not at all serious and lhe is (doing all right. -Ike Simpson, col., who killed his brother near Easley about a year ago", and who has been at large ever~ since, wvas arrestedI last week in Georgia for house-breaa inig, Shetriff Miclanicl hoard of the arrest and from information reCcoived, he is till manll. As soon as5 t he Georgia' oflicials get through wi lh himi ho will be brought hei e and triod for murder. --Atiderson Intol ligenicer of the 9th insbt :'"We wore glad to mtoet oni our1 streets last Monday, ciur old friend, Mr. 'V. T1'. McFallI, of Pick ons, C. II. Waddly was born and lraised in Lbhis communltt ity and1( hias maniiy frientds anid relativos w~hto are are'1 alhways g'adl to meet him, lie has boI p~i (iite sutccssfull iln his aldopltod homte, and~ is onie of' the solid. men01 of htis County'"' - On Satuiirday the 12th inist.. Minnio, the 13 year old daughter of Joltn W. Clardy, who lives two miles east of' town, was acciden. tally shot with a 32 call ibro pistol in the hands of' her br'othter, J1attis Clatrdy. lie is 18 years 01(1 and was (cleanting up the wveapjon and it went off, the ball entering hutr head, killing her inlstaintly. The Coronter held( the inquest Sunday and the verdict, of the jury was accidlental, She was a member of Secona Baptist c3hurch) and her r'e mains wer'e inltorred tihe (lay fell lowing at tat church . R1 about 6 o clock, near Iair Play Wi. K Powers shot ald instainth killed John Richey. The facto lead ing up to the killing are well knowa in the section where Powers anI Richey lived, but they tre unknowi to the a1verage reader. About a year and at half ago, Rich Cy got onl at spree aid went to Pow ers's house andl horse-whipped him, it is said, nearly beating liin into in. s0 nibility. Ever since that timeI( l'owers ha1s said I 0 would kill llich (3Y. Oi ,Tiuesday Powers got hold of so01me liquor and went to ltichey'sj house with the inteition of getting Richey, as well as himself, drunk. When the tiine Calm'. to leave, Pow "I mouited his horse and was talk ig to Richey and his sol. Some >ne came up and engaged Ilichey n conversalion. lichey having Urtled his hIead, Powers said, "Look iere, John,'" and as tichey turned to. Vard him Powers fired, the ball tak. ig effect, over the left eve, killing )ilt) instantly. Rielyu) and his son vero both armed, as they'( expected ,ouble. Before young lRichey could Iraw his pistol Powers was out of 'anige, having put spurs to his horse is soon as he fired the fatal shot, Po'vers is a tenant on Mr. E. C. UIarett's plantation. Mr. Mae (tt vent to Powers shortly after the tilling and trird to got him to stir 1 nder. He talked for an hour anI t half with Powers, wN'hao kept a Colt's )istol leveled oil him constantly. At .he end of the COlversation, iPowers .Vent out of his hoise, lounted his orse and rode away to a hilly pat t )f tile lIantation, wheIre he w'Its founid Wednesday morning by a searebing )arty, who had to chase him i about lalf a mile before they could get him ,o hlalt. When ordered to surreal ler 30 threw his pistol down all( do so. The arrest was mado by Thomas 13. Wood. An inquest was held Wednesday ly Magistrale D. V. Wright. actinig .o'onerl and a jury. Powers wts lo:Iged in Wallhalla jail Wednesday aft'', nloon to await trial. Lie is a desperate man, laviig shot Ir. L. A. Edwards, of Oaknmay, i ew years ago and threatened the ifo of several other partics. He is In ex Confederate soldier and about ixty years of age lichey is also said to have ben Lver3 desperate iall. Ile is 11 )rother of Sherifl' Rich< y of Pientas Iouinty. He was about forty five. ,ears old leaves a widow and five hildren. The above report taken from the Keo vee Courier seems not to have been gir m by 1n eye.-WittlCss, or to Create S ymV'Ii >athy for Powers and we would ask thw .ourier to make the prover corrections. V visited the scene of the killing an] lave the statement of an eye-witiess as ollows: Powers rode to Riclev R house Lbout two hours by sun and asked which oad( lichey would come from work, Richey was making brick for Preston ,-irle about one m1ile froim icley's 10me3.) lie was todld that he. some)(timesi' ~amie the roadl andI somuetimies t he pauth, P~owers r'ode off bult came bamck a31 nd re road ,whlere lhe waited until Richety came3) home; he then came down and calledl to Richey , who put up his horse and1( fed it. They03 then wenit into tile pliazza/ anld sa1 awil~ie talking. Supper01 was annilouneO hut Powers said he had to go and1( thaey caught out thle horse and1( Powers per studed Richey to try it. Itichey (till s< andl camelC lick and1( remariked heo dIld no care to trade for it. Powers then iaonut ed and( engaged in a friendly coe 'rsa tion dturing wh'ich2 tim litlichiey's toI'! which was oriven by Mr. Johni letendri. drtove ulp juLst from Pickens., Ihiche turnled and toild him1 whlere to drive thl wagon and1( unlloald the groceries. As hi was talking P~ower's called to htimand a11( Richey turnled Powvers fired. Neithen Richecy or' his soin were arm'(led, nor1 dit they3 aipprehcwl t rouble as P'ower's caum to thleml friendly. Ini regardI to the~d whlip pintg iicy gave Powvers, Richley pre cured somte whiskey and lired P'owe' to halul him htome~,pa(yinig him iln aldvancli At F"air' Play ltiche'y stoppledh at a stor< to muake a1 purch(:'ase andI Powers drlove off hack home witha thle whiskey, foi whll(ic Richiey whtippled himl. Powere indlicted lRichey for' it as5 tile l'ecords al Walhialla wilil sho0w, but3 then grand jurt" thre'w the casel. (lit as5 Powers dill nOt ai pear' ahlhough E. I' Marett, did app)e:u l'y mliet a3fterwiiard s and1 talkedl thme maltte'I hliml if hae ha~d ben hart. PowersV~~' rep lii lie deser~vedl all he got. Rihey, wh ih drinikinig was boister'ous and~l rowdy. hu not danger'ous, andl~ when stoberWtl' was calm31, qu iet aw~ll peaIcale mhan .-Sentil. -Thl many1)3 frie.nds of F. Ran iAloon her'eby ann 11unco0 him ias11 catndidlate for Cotton Weigher' a Pickenis. Tlhe election is thi Ltirdh Satutrdiy. -E F'ostor' Kci th is ann toun~ceO by his manty friends 11s ai cand~idalt for Cotton Weigher at Pickens Thel( third Sa1turd'(ay mI Auigut i the election dlay. tdl, -Thle many fiends of Jeff. D IIold' haerebiy ann Ioun3caiI him as chan didlate for' Cotten Wi\eighera Pickonis. Thle thlird Saturda i3 August is I ho election, tOd -Theimanyv fiilnds of 11. 11 A. ercr'omb ie herebiy anountIlce hii a cand ida~to I or Cot ton Woeigher a Pickonis. Tlhe elect ion is the thira Sat urdaty iln August. td.1 -The man y frends1(1 of Hove /V.1 Nealy3 lierebdy ann Uotunce him a (s cand3(idalte for Cotton WeIlgher ' Picj ken11. The 0ele ct-on is thel. ti hi Saturdlay ini Atigust. td. -Thei man1 iy friendsa of i\. Smuithl, (Bllue 'rotm,) hereby ai nounco" him a candidate for Co toin Weigher aut Liber'ty. The Lhid Saturday is thet 'l' ctionl. -''Th mnifiy frtiends o(f Tyler' I a cand(1id at' lot C otton Weigher the t hird Saturiday in Au gutst. --The many friwnds of W. I (Gantt respectfully ann~ounco I cltididitto for cotton woighme I Feasioy, S. C. Tho election to b, hold tho 3d Saturday in Augusl 1899. tf Friends. Excursion to Atlanta. Our oxeursion train hlave Groors 8 a. m., August 21. Leave Atlanta on roturn at 12 V'riday night August 25th. Stops at al Stations from Greers to S'oe in. clusivo. Separitto'cars for whito and colorod. Car, avoid rush I gt tig reservOd seats. Flr'1) for r'ountd trip, oil $2.00, reserved seats $2.25. Quick tiip anlld big timie prm isod. BENSON & C\\I.:, 2 t. Mn-g . TrespaJs Notice. All persons are o)re by w 1101 (41t i 1111n', 11l0h, or i 111V~ way Iit sj:1-, ij my 1anti4 i i .4t it Town lhip. .\,% vl4iater of the br it hA this n I.,1t ill bi anilgl74t. Nir:. N. s. Si elev. Notice of Final Settlement. We will ofp Charl to . it.e he e isttie (if .i . 10. BIried III heII I I Ih oi ly of ep einber, ant ask 1i to l I li,-i i l :1r4. A. Mi. in.le, .1 m'l-e u i e I N g17-l. t, t 13 iICOl.hiin2 . -..i~l College of Charleston. n.3oficuwrst.n s ' bio~d 1I* 11511's '111 lislv 4 I111~ S . One n l ired and -'ollin Ya(1 begins 0 - obr Vi d ln niso ind ie l n !(I h..t I-<1 i ll Dt tnii t y n . i I io ii lend t 'eo 'li'ng toI I' thlv . r t h('a ln , he hohli'v it 1.1. :1 6.i (teIby 1 6:A.e ,l dge a li S'n 4. itr i1te0t.t of 1 in, atio n i. E 1l 1.1p) v llX atil t i.inls .4110 c oXetitiv' v.\ 1 in Ini n, fo. viainlt It-$ ye sichol.t ships (w b. ' ive $d 50 at year.) oi Septn1 br 2 i th : I T t xsIII for , (1 hoh i-r(ofs of rh 0r ship-S $1t(3 (,r $12), necor.ltin'. tIho reti ; for t 1- . hoh11 ti l lii ai lhtrt hit, $10 txi-ion fop, inl aIhition. For lt ies4 nild infornellion in t ill, inkh e-s Iar Iso t .n1-..1p,1 Executio Sales. S-rA'. OF So 11rr CAnA- II, Countty of Pickens. By vCir of Tax Epxeulitions lodgio in y of ie ,Y T. T. Young bloodI Tr -ur r., I havi. levied upl oi and will dell .o following do scribefd trals of lan1d in front (d th), mil, t hense, dloor. at Pickensl ('1 salesdl; y i n, to. wit : All that p13 iec2 ireol or1 trat of laild onl head w.iters "f Crow Groo4ki in llur r iie1w T. nIllt-, o - tainin Adjoinil ng landso I( Poilly diitgins iid otherlS, Levied upon 14 thi prloperty of V. Ausn1111 I Iidon an<i Sold tio satisfy (ax eXI ehit iot agains Said property. A LSO All tha icoprelo rat lad Oaotn headII wtersVI of C~'rwi Creek oi11 I(urienne'y TownipC conlltain4 . of Thomas't (If hn's.n ay othersii L fied upon( as1( th properiy t XoCI MLion T.i i Iston an s~ol to sa I11 eAll that' p iec, arcl or tracto Stlnd in~ 1a1usillliiTownsllhicN orles. l tiig lands of J .h esII t n hr. IA2id vI~l ied LI upon as th A1Nder's.Noa dec ed and soildt ji satisfy tI 21jt ax tin agist aigi 81111 li~i~m A V.S All taty('1 pic parce o rat. I< landCl on~r Duck)111 fCren, Sot Sa]I I8 lu acr~1e'e moro ora Llossl. tAds ijiitn lands of -~ Tailey, I'li J'oe .r 'Id an other s.~t l Leid upon as itttioihi S(uCrOFULA thin blood, weak lungs and paleness. You have them in hot weather as well as in cold. SCOTT'S EMULSION cures then in summer as in winter. It is creamy looking and pleas ant tasting. Soc. and $.coo; all druggists. WHVIOLESALE AND RETAIL Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Horses and Mule;. L (a d)ve just in from X nulessee, 1ie, yomg, sound an1d at ljiving( pr1ices. Wve duty competition in our liles. i lispection of stock solicit ed. Chiarles & Me~lrayer. Stb1)1le amnd Storchouse River St ect, (kIEENVIIl2, - - S. C. m Tay19-98. Ask For Trading Sta. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, W'INDOWV SITADES. Ever~y Departimont nlow Rofilled WVithm Choico New Material, IN DRESS t900lfl, SiLKS AND TRIMMVINGS, TheI10 "' asorment w~ould1 do cre(dit to somei ol the big city sts.l'. Thei y hiave' all grad os from theI1 cheap'st to) th vI'~ ery fiiest malkes. They~: have t rimmfings of' a', de a scrip;t iou's to miatch all shlades of SIN WIIITil ANI) WASII GOODS D)E PA RTIM ENT. Tlhe aissortmonit waIs never morn Scompljott. A..lI grados"' of white and coloredC~ Oirgauid ie, I alwns, Muisdins, iqu(1Ies, S wi sses, 1)u1cks, FrenIchl (Gingham11 s, P Ereales0, Cal IicoOs, - 'oe, etc. THEIlt lINE OF LACES AND - KM k1R( IDhERI ES YIs the largest (ver' dhisplayOd ini -this part 1)1of the~ globoi. - Oor sets j- Ini all b4 ainig mr eos-honig me dhilfum and shortL cuits, From 5>) cenits to $2.00) >f a- PA liASOLS AND) SUN SHADES y Ini all the now~~ upI to dhato idheas. I. YIou w Iil ind themu ini black, whito Tit Ill It CLARHP ET1, M ATIING, R H 'G, Shade and Curt'ain Depart men~ftH( is t argest ini tis partI of guaI1r.ImtOed lo'wer thanm you will findl in A (lant a or Charleston. T'hey keep Butteriek Pat terwi onily reliable pattern. Ask for Huttorick Fashio Sh1oot4,1 andl Ya rk St ick . and Trad ing Strun11ps-they presentl1 themfl to thmeir1 customolirs. LW" .Just op)oned' Read1(y Made~l Shirt W ~aistsi and1 Skirts. Ic A lister & Beattie. I, arWANTED.,rn "" Ten'l alddhitllionlalesmn to eel al P.ianos, O)rgains and( SoWing Ma ni. AI. ' . ALE ADEv I a , to nare roon for our Fall Goods. There will be Xttare .7Margair M~LX-gg found at our storc for the next, THIRTY DAYS 'I no idle talk, we n'ist have more room, Our special pirices vill be made 01n CLOT Ill NG, S01-S, HiATS AND G(NN T'S FU RN ISN11 ING GO We have boughtan extensive line of these good fall, therefo re 01 811111er stoek Will go at a sacrifice. Anything and everything to 1 found here. W anxious for yone trade an;d are willing to oflci every fa ducemlent for it Yours Truly, Folgser and rhorn1 I)ealors in General Merchanii so. Pickens, South Caroli I a11 o'ering botwoon now and Christmas The Biggest Bargains I QILO']~'I]~]~]TGi -AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS EVER OFFERED IN GREENV gfW I have a very large stock on hand and I am dotornined dluce Stok before I take iventory by January 1st. So now is voir godin chanco. Como and be convinc trial wont hurt you. A welcomo11 to( all. GIC,14' ,, - - - - - - - S. m1ay2(3. I Will Pay For Room I MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR FALL I WINTER GOODS. CREAT MIDSUMMER CUT PRICE AND CLEARANCE S NOW ON Adl1l will cet ~in *lthrough Jh!'LY Iand. Al'(G r'ST. M/ prices are al the L(O)W FCST, bult now to mai ke r '!)oo and Liv ye t cutomo G(hIE VAIICSJ45111 tha il mak for1(1 me~I~( st rong finds forl.' th le fu1turo , my e stock of IDry Goods, withou~tt reser ye, will beo otiorod at a Trmndu Cut Price. ORiGANt)IES whlicht weret sold at une now b~eing closed out at Sc. l' 1lins, ILawns8, PiquesV, Wh it e Goodls, Iace's, l'ndeolrwear', Mons' and Lad All are cut way hoe~w thiei r yahrle. 11nvestigalt ioni andt re(llict.ionl will conym i ee you that the bargai (I ter arVe un11 tpre(Icdete.d . Comn : early hoforei '. the y aire all picked< WetAL K.PArK. WetEnd Greenville, S. C. Farmer's Mechanies, Laborer; D on't I o It'. wVhaat? Buy youlr goods5 on cred it. Youli can't aifiord it. Pay c. anid buy what Iyou cant pay fotr. If you dlon't OWO a store btti, E~ttd have goodI healthi, youl should( bo htappy. Where Will I Trade ? At Williamn laga'ry (002d and Shuto Store, of courso, whero mani)y huiind~redsl of p)eop)1 h1avo) learned the past8 yea r that it Iit h ltco to btuy Dry Goods and Shec li'1(8 1e nt. ebiargi goodis I( to any ott, therforo y~ou haive o11 ld dets to piay fotr other' peCople, wheni you dleal with hil This week we are 1 setlling all ourt readly made Skirts, Fan la~tw ns, I'Ks. and Sum met StuffI at w hit Uthey cost in N. Yorl k . It. you need~ ainy Sun tor' Iross Goods, you get the We havo jus8t r'ceivedI I wo) larigo eases, 1,~000 pounds: handile prtints-Per1clIs and(11. Ginighamis-just the thing i hi(Idintg; also 500C yards remni antIs of blue double and twi 1)'1n11n-ju tst, the thing for cheap pantl s-10c a yard, wor I 2e. WVo seill s') manyit goodls I hat we) have aL largo suppl of ot en01. ds inj mostt every k ink of gotods.-book for our roi uiait table, you ulway s tuindIbargains there. Early Fall Dress Goods, we hian received a large line in colg (trionuiings to match) at p)ricos whic yout canI afford to pay3. We are alrot dy hiavig a got a trad in dIress goods We have a beautiful line of Black Dres Goods and Silks, at pr1ices that credit stores cannot matol do not buy till you see them. Ihave you a nice silk wai-I We have over I50 patterns for you to select from, all new Ladies' and Gents' Shoes. we are0 sonitng all one ladioe' Oxfords a cost. $2.00) Oxfords at $.1.35; 1.50 Ox fords at $1 05; $1.00 Oxiords at. 80c: 75c Oxfords at 60c-al hiand~somet, styles~ and new goods. -o( have receiv(.d several ituntd red pairs of shoes alread' fotr our fall tradle; they03 are solid leatIher and1( cheap. . We car seli you as goodl stock Ildits' or men~t's, 118 can ihet foutnd i SouthtOt Caol ina. It's a little early to ta'k .jeans to you, bust I have then int my biasemnt -3010 pioees of the host Jeains over showvn ii G reen villo, at the prIice, all retady for the fall trade, Price, 10e up.