University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's Journal, THURSDAY, JUNE, 5, 1902. Looal and Personal. -Dr. W. F. Austin will be in Pickens, June, 10 and I. -Magistrate Jenkins is kept busy in his court these days. .--Rev. B. Holder will preach at Mile Crook on the 5th Sunday inst. -Mr. Z. T. Cannon from the In dian Territory, Chactow Nation, is in t,ais c:untry on a short visit. -Miss Lidie Folger of Easley visited relatives in Pickens tho latter part of last week. -Read notice of citizens of Con tral respecting meeting looking to the. building of a cotton mill. -Mrs. I. H. Watts, of near Por ters, who has been sick for sever al months is still reported as unim proved. -George Cooper was boforo Magistrate Jenkins Tuesday charged with violation of contract. The case case was dismissed. -Married, Sunday, Juno lst, at the bride's home near Glasy Moun tain, Garfield Breckenridge to Rox le Blair, both colored. (G. R. lien dricks, N. P. officiating. -The County Commissioners have decided to build the new jail on the Court House square in rear of the Court House. Advertise ment for bids appears in this is sue. Mr. Willie Looper, and hIs two sisters, Mises Orphrey and Lurlino, all of Lynchburg, Va. are visting at the home of their grandfather Mr, Jerremiah Looper and other relatives in this county. -We call attention to the an nouncements this week of Dr, R. Frank Smith for Congress, Fred Williams for the House of Repre sentatives and D. R. Evans and A. B. Tally for County Commission era. -The highly interesting and amusing entertainment entitled "The Deestriok Skule'' is in course of preparation by about 30 Pick ensitee, and will soon be presented to a Pickens audience. Details later. -Thd -ase of Lon D, Lowe against John E. Ellenburg, suit for recoverfT of personal property was heard before Magistrate W. L, Jenkins Tuesday, and was dis inissed. The plaintiff was repre sented by Boggs & Jenkins and the defendant by WV. F, Blasuingame. -mCommencement Exercises of tlemnson College will begin on Friday June 6 and close with the boccalaureate sermon on Sunday. TIhis will be a fine time to take ad %antage of the occasion and visit onie of the greatest institutions of learning in South Carolina. A well arranged programme has been arranged. ---..G. Lawrence Walker, for sev at years Chief (Aerk in the office of Comptroller General, and now candidate for the office in chief, wan in Pickens Tuesday and WVed nesday meeting his old friends and making many nlew ones. Mr. Walker is man well qualified by experience a nd natural abihty for the office he seeks and will poll a good vote in this section. -Gideon Ellis returned Mon day from an extended trip through Georgia, Tennessee and in to Ala bema. He was gone about one month and took occusion to visit several of his relatives and friends. Mr. EIIis,aftr making a thorough survey of all the country through which he traveled, conclu 1bs that our own section of South Carolina excels any of the sections he visi ted in many respects, tho' he saw some very fine farming lands. -W. D. Jones, of Briggs, is re ported to have the banner whoat of his section. He has a one acre patch of bearded wheat and anoth er of two acres of bald wheat which, to all present appearances, will make most excellent yields. It has been pronounced very flue. This is due to excellent preparau tion and p roper fertilization. It is probable that Mr. Jones will make as much en these three acres as many will make this year on ten-all on.account of the pre paration. -Rev J. E. Foster has brought to this oftloe a limb from a mul berry tree on his place which was planted by him about nine years ago. Shortly after It was planted all of the tree above the surface was killed to ibe ground during a heavy February snow which lay on the grotud for several weaks. Senee th en the tree has sprouted from the roots and though not very tall has aptoad until the limbs now oover:an r of 120 feet in ciroum ference.E Is tree is of the Rus. mian variety and is now laden with~ WAil WASTING AWAY. f ollowing'leter from Bobert is #w%* well O and dootore with leading IiS~ at antrie t aj4I reRe4ies sgee *iIelief- Fmally I tried Fol. * t ud an d less than tea bot Burgess-Aloxanuler. On the evening of May 28th at 6 o'clock quite a number of friendt and relatives assembled at the home of Mr. Jocca Alexander, of Salem, Oconee County to witnese the marringo of his daughter Miss Abbie to Mr. J. B. Burgess. When the groom entered the room with his brido on his arm, the Rev. B, F. Murhree stepped forward and in happy, graceful manner spike the solenin words that united athe young couple for lifo. After the ceremony all retired to the din ing room where an elegant suppi was served. Mrs. Burgess is the daughter of one of our most industtrious fi mors and will ho greatly missed on that side. Mr. Burgess is a prosporous young farmer of Jocosseo Valley, and is respected by all who know hin. They will locate oil the Barton farm in this County and we are glad to welcome them to this sido. The young couple are vory popu. lar and will carry with them the' best wishes of a host of frieondg. Gu est. L IItERTY. The merchants of Liberty will close their stores at 7 o'clock, p. n., except on Saturdays and pay days at the cottoin mill, beginning June, 2nd and ending Aug. 30th 1902. Gardens are drying u) badly. Field crops need rain. Corn is getting yellow. It is getting dry as at powder house. Crops are generally clear of grass. Wheat is turning, 'tis short straw, short heads and ex ceodingly short on the land. Spring oats will be short without rain in a few days. L. A. G.antt reports cotton squ.ares the 27th of May; they aie plentiful now. Mrs. E. B. Richardson returned home last week from Blackville, S. C , where she visited her daugh ter the past month. S. C. Stewart has returned home from Clemson; he was in thegrad uating class thi{ year. Giles Templeton, a class mate is with him on a visit. Many other visitors were in town last week, among them, Mrs. 0. L. Hollingsworth, of Pickens, who visited her sister Mrs. J. J. Wakeliu. Mr. John Robinson was taken suddenly ill yoaterday with heart trouble. The county chain-gang is ap proaching town from Easley side working out the Black Snake road parts of which were |bare-y passa ble last winter. Berry Gary moved into his new house last week. The clouds began to roll up threatening rain Saturday after* noon and the farmers began to think rain was sure to come but it only sprinkled-and the clouds rolled away, A negro baggage man on the train cursed the railroad agent's assistant tne other day and the 'policeman was on hand to receive him and take a contribution from him which was duly paid over on his return trip. June, 3, 1902, -0. CENTRAL. Mr. Eugene Zachary and Miss Lola Gaines, daughter of Mr. Jas. HI. Gaines were married Thurs day afternoon at jfour o'clock at Methodist parsonage at Pendleton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Beard. Mrs. Zachary or Miss Gaines won many strong friends by her lovely and cordial manners who will deeply regret her marriage which will take her from Central. Mr. Zachary holds the record of being one of the pop ular conductors on the Southern Railway ond is a native of North Carolina. lie is an excellent young man and has scores of friends in Central and other places where he is known. Mr. Walter Gassaway, of Green ville, was ini town Trsdiay for the Gaines-Zachary wedding. A little child of Mr. James Har vey died at his home in Greenville and was brought hero for burial Wednesday. Mr'. James Young, of Greenville, was here for a fewv hours Wednes day. Dr. E. F. Wyatt returned to Athens, Ga. after a visit of two weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt. News has been received of the critical illness of Mrs. Esatelle (.aines in Atlanta. She was for merly of this place and her many friends are sorry to learn of her ill ness, Mr. W. D. Fricks, of Atlanta, Is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. F"ricks. Miss Sue Gaines returned home from Greenville after spending some time with her brother, Mr. (7. HI. Gaines. Miss Lila Folger, who recently graduated from Ohicera 0ollegxe, in Greenvilleo, has returned home, Mr. John H, Daly, of Atlan ta, was in town F'riday, A meeting will be held at the Academy, Thusday, Jurne 5th, to organise a cottona mill at this plaoe, 0in ihn rs Atimaaou me .Jjn. t..m. After so mu(h hard Work oil th part, of the teachor and pupil8 t1 school at this pia'_o eli iid and th<( happy evit came, "'l"was the En - tntrtainmlnt." Friday the 23rd was spent in )rlaet iChi " and Illiik ing reparat i)ls for tho long looked for oen':i0n. A t S :30 o'clock the curtain was drawn and tho music rang out in s,ul stirring striius whilo preparitions woro being made for the first" perform aceo which was a song ontitled "May' Bung by t11o ont ire school. Next was a "Iilower Drill" by twelve little girls under tho man afg'mient of Miss Mat tie \VillimtllS, assis;tant teacher here . Ea e"01It ti girl wearilig the Sallme kl ild 4f Costiiiue whcfI e,d.ixtvtl (,a wllite dress, b)lue (ap noid sh. Thew-, girls werre each plro; i<lel with a Crown mnade of llower t aI1n1:1mareberd ill griolps r11' Six :; 11 Ir wt ;i.i :It 1 he timo sot forth by th, I ad.r I h..y imirc'he(1 faci1i' o1n ( I foth r nt it wit.hin i (ow steP of t .I' ;, ( L ot .r uhonie one groupll l.'.c'I , thr"ir knleez, the thl r 1. V' "'i*' th.1i thire at th1 I,r4p1 r r . t ; t v ri inl" the oppI ),t. 'I cres. , ;"r in; It certin In 1 -: the lostrul :l c;rr1- ', tI ' r l ine( ini dIi! .r i1 wthouit matkinr 1:i ' n ; l-1 ing time to t11 - r; "' jiixie" antd th -i : . ;I 1 r(10 it s lig lt all - . -il 'hi is worIII was to1 all the t.ttr( of1I he . , 11: ;t "., 1 : As we ,havt't ti. all the p)lays al t.t OIl(e who tl) -or .: Itraisr,. O -lr p to act or recit. ' hadl (X)erienr-.. . lnml)arrass tlhemn. We next list'*: l t ia oup!- of recitbtions by .I . f:rs Charl cv Kay and I,. F. \W;l'am:n which was deliyered in a 4u:y way, A play thn of wlhich ,. ;.e mew1.ntion, "Vice Vero1sa" S. . ito intercost the crowd very ::: 'lhe male (liaracters Were riglt cconic in their attempts at dluinlg their com panlons work and th f'emle char actors werc) no mlt o)4 exp)'riencf(1 thus affording a jolly g:od laugh. "T'rainl to Maur-)", a Sceno a rail way station play;'d by Mr. Ulvss es Hughey acting ticket agent Mr. Bright. Miss Mi1n;ie 1,,y, acting Mrs. Buttermnil!, n agcd lady pre paring to take a jnurncey by rail '1nd tier 1on Ro>.t !; m"r:n actilg Johnny Bu1ttormi : yve the pe-, P10 cau-se to sht he.ir +1."1 s in a hea rty laugh. "V Dt1wn 1)-tEast)" a play by two mlal- and three fo miale characters was inideed a suc cess. A rAcita(tion entitld 'C(ontest for truth'" wars ably dlivered by Mr, Otis F'reemani. TLhe old Confederates enjoyed listenmng to the old1 war song, "Bon nie Blue Flag" which was sung by the school. Wecmust not fail to remiember the boys for tho good manner in wicih the.y 1,laved thto '"Nigi,or Nigl't School," thIis being ably done by imessrs Grover Williams~ acting teacher and Furman Massingale, Robt. B3owen, U.lyses Hughey and Benton Robinson, puipils, while Oscar Jonas acted Aunt Deoborha White, a female spe -tator, "HI-ow she made him propose5" a play wvhich made the boys laugh out and the girls laugh in thoir hands, was gotten off icioly by Roblert Jones and( MIiss Williams. Then camne oar "V\acatioun Song'" which was sung to the music -'WVork fo.r the nlight is comning." At tihe coclusjin ofithiis song we were made to feel sad indeedl at having to say to 0o11 beloved teacher' good-bye, he0 hiaving made(l knownu SOmeI 1t3ime ago that1 lhe could niot be with uts any1 loniger'. Such meni as Prof . J1. 1. Folk will al wayVs find a very warmti spot in 0our he~arls, and1( wo wi,h that the south was filled up with such men who love the causo of education and who take the future of every child to heart and 1i's to br'ing t hiem iul inl a genltlenmal'4y anid ladylike mnner. Again lit us .say that wVo are sorr1y to lIso the serv'ices of such a goodl andl lu'w'ned man, but we hope that he ma~y locate in a field of educatio wherelci the peo ple are more able thani w e to un loose their purso strings in paymng him a salary wor'thy of his labor. We would now remember his lov ing companion, Mrs. Folk, and lit tle daughter Gladys, who by their natural accomipl ish men ts have won the loyo and esteem of every one who, by good luck have met thoem. Trusteos! we would not forget you. This has been a pleas ant as well as profitable year in the school r'oom) and( wo realbze that we owoe yon ai dleb.t that we can ncyor pay save by the use of kind wordsi. W' wish to thank Mr'. William Sp'2ncer' and1 daugh tor for the OXeCOIIent uic furnish Ad us on the nrighit of tihe enter, tainment, An admission of ton cents waus chazrgedi thiose who at tended, theo sum realized being 24. 70, This N~ to bo useod in paintinlg tho school house. We hope to do oveni bettet~ by you next titaio Shorty. WARN.ING, if you haveo kidne.y or bladder trouble andiq do not use i"oley's JK.idney Cure. yon will have onl1y yonmself to bl1aime for resulta, as its p)ostively 01nres1 all forms of kidney and bjl'dder disares. 'i or'u ly Pharmacy IPiolan.q otu 04I9 A County Ex. ('ommittee Metlitg. 1h) P?ickens county oxeoutiv comminltteo met Monday mlornin, at .11 o'clock, pulrsuant to call, 'J J. Mauldin inl il chair. A p)rinary votIn g procincti we establishod at Pleasant Grove. 'T'Io following camrlptaign schodul( was agreed. u1pen. .. . For EnLa4y1 'pTownship),''Easley August, I 5. For Liberty 'I'otvnshi) Libort: August If;. Fo: Central Township Contra August iIS. Fo'r Eas1tot.o)o Toi nshir) Antioch August 20. I'umpk1,;intrownr 'ITow ,sip Pup-lll) kcinto wnt A.1 ntr 21. 11+ u-nlle ToAI''ndhip l)acusville Aiir;:, t 22. lI rric tln'o 'ownshi1) Milo Crook P 'kow zishii p IPickens. Au ;;lst 2.. Ir. (; . 1-: lI bins n tendered his I Eaigna i,i n as (.weuc: tive crnimllittee. imi from I'ick("rs club and Mr. I) . A 1 I s ,Ieted in his TI. Tip( Ch a :tmlln was author. :tp,l),,irt a s11,-c onmmittee of Shi. hirn1s:r cbha:rm,nn, to deter. :1ae -,-Smnrt of cit,didates. Liittle will bo duely (., p:,- f.int Notice. T t -' a:.ulal Canipmleeting t( r'lina Couforen,co -1,\ldcist connec of America will I,'. . t tlen<lale Park, x. . partail burg. S. C. .> 'ithe Southern, i .; l er at Converse or , i,r'. a!l go out to the . :. th:- 'b-etr car line. The Ar rf the Conference and + -cially invited will be en. t rt;ined free of charge. A first lan resturant will be on the in charge 'of the electric railway company. "All' are ex, I)etd to bring blankets, sheets, pillows and such articles as they may need to sleep thomselves. T'he pavilionl will seat fifteen hun. :lrecd pcople and is beautifully light:d by electricity. A large tent will also bo on the grounds wvhero visiting ladies, furnishing heir own odding can sleep. Gen loman and ladies water closet and iressin,g rooms convenient' The water supply is abundant and near by. ilinistors of all denominations and the public generally are invit. id to attend. Our motto is "Holi ness Unto the Lord.,, The speoial feat urc of t ho camp will be the colversioin of Sinners and the entire satisaction of Bulievers. All (ex cept those especialy inited to take loading parts in the services) are expected to como prepared to take caro of themselves. The park is not situated near' any one's house, so you see the absolute necessity of comning p)repared with both cash and1( bedding. The committee in vite fervent prayer for the suOCes of the meeting from all those inter ested in the spread of "Scriptural IIollinees over tho lands?' L. M. Johnson. 0. B. Smith. L. G. Clayton. comn iittees. Bieverly. We arc needing rain badly now. Thme Couniity Chain-Gang is wvork ing tho road between Easley and Liberty. Mrs. Ben Boggs has been sB n'ously ill and her many friends hopa for her speedcy recovery,. B3oru unto Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Daty on the 23rd inst an heir. The Reunion Sunday School is in a flourishing condition :with S. RI. Day as Supt. and and Rev. WV. J. Sheriff assistant Supt. The time of meeting is Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Some of the farmers are not done thinning cotton yet and oth ers havec started to hoe their crops tho third time. Mr. J. A. StU gall has the finest cotton we have been in this section, NOTICE. All lpersons interested in building a Coltoon mill at Central 8. 0. are request ('. to miect at the school house (in Cen tral at *1 p. im. Thursday June 5&h 1902. Not lee of' Elect Ion of' School Trustees. P'ursuant to a special not of thme Legie. Iatuare of South Carolina, approved 19th dlay of February, 1900, there will be held ain election, in Easley School Die triot No 13, for three (3) Trustees to serve two years, said election to be held in thec town of Easley the 10th day of June 1902, tho same being the second Tuesday in Juno. J. M. Ji'moson, C. T. Martin and W. W. F"ord will act as Managers of Election Polls will be open from 8 o'olook a. m, till .1 o'clock p. im, J'. E. Robinson. C. N. Wyatt, W.0. Smith Trustees, S l'ATE~ OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of P'iokous. Bly J. B. Newbery Esquiro lF botE Judge, WheImroas, J. P Smith mzadeo suit tc me to grant him Ietters of Admiistra thon of theo Estate of and effects of W,KI Smith, dleceased. T.hmeso are therefore to cite aud tdmnon lab alt and singolar the kigdregd gDE oreditors of the said W.M. $miith d0g ed, that they be and appear before tge in the Court of Probate to be he?4 a Piokens Court House, S. O, o# th~e I day of Jrune 1002, after publication here of, at 11 o'cloak ini the forenon, to skew cause if any they have, why the said Ad ministration should not be g;ted, Given under my hand and seal tid 20 day of May 1000, in the 124 y of o ,....ed.. ANNOUNCEMENT% - RATES FOR ANNOUNCEMENT F OFFICE. e All County ofilcos, each, - - $5.00 Magistrates, - " 2.50 All other oflices. " 6.00. ''ho above prices are invariably I A)VANCI.. FOR CONtRESS. 1 hereby announce myself a candidt for Congross from this, the Third Sou Carolina District, subject to the actil of the dtemocratic voters at the approao lug primary election. R. F. SMITf. I hereby announce myself a candida for C'ongress to represent the Third, U., District, subject to the action of ti democratic voters in the approachin primary. Win. J. Stribling. FOIt 'T'II1, SENAE''l:. ''ho friends of Laban Maubili lareb announce him as a candidate for the Set ate, subject to tite action of IIto l)eu cratic voters of 1iekous county at tho al proaching pritmary. The friends of Charles E. Robinso hereby announce him as at c itdidute fo the Senate, subhject to th action of tih democratie voters of L'ickons county a the approaching primary. 'Olt TIIE HOUSE. I hereby alnnoulnco my candidacy fo re-election to the Hiouso of tepreonta tives from P'ickens eunty, subject t< the Democratic primah.ry. IvY M. Mauw,m. v.The friends of J. Ashmoro liintoi hereby announce hit as a candidato fot the llouso of iRepresentative from Pick ons county, suI)ject to the action of thl demoocratie voters at tho approachiny primary election. The friends of Fred Williauus loreh3 annonnues him as a candidato for th< Hotuse of Representatives from Pickeni county, subject to the action of thc Democratic voters it the approachinj primary election. FOR AUDITOR. The friends of N, A. Christ opher re speotfully announce him as a candidat< for the office of County Auditor foi Pickons county, subject to the action o the democratio voters at the approachinE primary election. The friends of E. Foster Keith) hmA by announce him is a candidate for thi ofilvo of Auditor subject to the action of the democratic party at the coming pri mary election. FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a oan.didat< for the office of County Treasurer, sub ject to the action of the democratic vot ers of Pickens coenty at the approachint primary election. B. Fletcher Lesley. By the solicitation of my many friend I hereby announce myself a candidat for re-eloction to the oice of Treasurc of Pickens county, subject to the actio of the democratic vottre at the approao] ing primary election. Rlepectifully, S. D. Chapmani. The friends of Henry W. Farr herel: anonnce him a candiduate for the ofl1on Treasurer, subjeot to the action of t democratic voters of Pickens county the ayproaching primary. The friends of James M. Lawren respectfully announce him as candida for Treasurer for Pickens county, sul ject to the action of the democratic y tore at the coming primary. I hereby announce myself a condida for the office of Treasurer for Pickey county, subject to the action of the di mocratic primary. G. R, Hendricks. FOR SUPERVISOR. TJhe many friends of LE. D. Step het hereby announce himi for reelection the office of County Supervisor Subje< .to the Democratic Primary E'lection. Many Friend,. FORL COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The frienids A. J. Welborn hereby al iiounco him as5 a candidate for Count Commissioner, subject to the action the democratic voters of Piokens coun in the approaching primary. The friends of D. RL. Evans herol announce him a cantdidate for Coun Commissioner Pickens county, subje to the action of the Democratic party the approaching primary. The friends of A, 11. Talley hereby ai nounce him a candidate for the offic County Commissioner subject to the as tion of the Democratic party at the aj proaching primary. Lot our lady friends read this oxpre sion of ai p reciation fromi Mrs. Lui Frady, of Uree, N. C. : "1 am voidc words to adequately express my appr< ciation of RLamon's Liver Pills and Toni Pellets. I was a groat sufferer wheu beganthe use of this Treatment: The huve completely changed my life froi one of su ifering to heathful enjoyment. Of what does a bad taste in yot month remind you? It indicates thr your stomach is in bad condition an will remind you that there is notbing good for such a disorder as Cihamib e lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets aftn having once used them. They oleans and invigorate the stomach and regulat the bowels. For sale at 25 cents per bo by G. W. Earle Druggist, CGentral's Stores Are you prejudiced? Aro y( open' te conviction? Many peop tbink it impossible to flnts a Fire class General Store in s town this site Don't you beleve it I B3ecause. you can be convine theis a filrst-class General Bte hrbycallling on L. Ross Elatox Central, .8. 0. Where you~ will fiod a fine a varied Stock of Dry Goods, Dre rai 4 Qn roo4ties. k AQM 5ATO : NEW SPRING GO55 NEW PR] EVERYTHING TH AND THE NEWE; We have paid especial attentioi Dress Goods, for we believe in plea5 plete line Organdies, ILawns, Dimi to Silks and Trimmings to match. A a Fancy \Vhite (;oods. We are offer K that we carried over from I:tst summ, SHOES! SI y Shipments comning in every day they go. Buy the BATTLL AXE the Ii 'SI. See our celebrated S< and Julia Marlowe ;3.oo Shoe for wc Clothing! Cl Clothing! C - We carry as good a line of CLC anywhere. Suits from 5 years old ar r man in the coun ty. I >rices an 3 wh erc If you neel a Suit come to See us. I will not be the fiult of the goods nor We Try to Carry I Call for what you don't see. An ing is worth asking for, and remembe right. Yours truly, FOLGER & TB 1 L Some Bargains to offer in Bu! ..Walk O1 FOR MI 'Ladies' H Extension I Are the Nicest) We Sell ~ in the ofPRIDE < it ~ jGree HEATH -BRU1CEh-l New Spring Io Arriving D; .the largest and by far* the prettiest I have lifted the yoke of high prices am u. all. M Viss I lughes has just retuirnedi fr< twhere she purchased a large and cot achoicest novelties. This departmnen larger townis. We cordlialy invite a county to call and inspect this depari rect styles at very low prices. In each department you will find you to call and see us. Yours truly Heath-Bruce-M y PURl SEASTERN SEED And Carden FOR EARLY PLJ It is worth all it costs to have a gc seeds, we have in stock 1 Carden and Farr Hoes, Rakes, Shoves, Spades, F Hooks, Mattocks, Plows and Plow! STturners madec, Wheel B3arrowvs, Jr ., Machines, and Furniture of all kinde of A Nice, New, Clean HATS,8SHOES, DRY GOOD New Goods Coming in and G< ,Anything * and 4 About La Home~ oi nad 11 We invite all to com~e and 11 No trouble to sho~w thr W.T, NEW STYLEil CES. E LATEST this spring to our line of ;ing the ladies. A com :ies, Percals, Linens, with :)eautiful line of Plain and ing every piece of linen er at first cost. -OES! In they come and out and you will aways get . lz $3.50 Shoe for men, men. othing! )THING as you will find d up--can fit the largest from 50 cents to $1 S.oo. we miss selling you it the prices. verything I ything that is worth hav r our prices are always OR NLEY. gies and \Vagons. ver Shoes.. N, $3.50. )ur and Sewed Edge Oxfords L.o. ve have ever shown, Everything Shoe Line. a PATTON, ville, S. C, 'IOIRItW CO.J Coods ne we have shown. WVe d they are in reach of [ILLIN ER Y mr the Northern Markets, niplete line of the season's :is equal to any in the II the Ladies in Pickens ment. You will find cor big values. It willCpay 4 orrow Co. POTATOES Seeds INTING. od garden. Besides the he necessary. nling Tools! urks, Bush Hooks, Briar Stocks, B3est Steel Beam on King Stoves, Sowing ,Pretty Styles. Stock of 8AND OLOTHINO iing out Every Day. Everythinge - arms yok through our rooms, -*~, . ough our' stock,, . , MQPALL