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The People's rJoirnal. TIIURSuAY, JUNE, 2i, 1902. Local and Personal. --Dr, W. F. Austin Dontist will bo in Easley July 1st, and 2nd. -George E. Prince of Audorson anuouncos for Congr(>ss this weok. -J. L. 0. Thompson is alnnoun cod this week for Probate Judgo. --Mathew Hendricks is annloun ced this week for louso of Repre sentative. --Dr. A. B. Wardlaw will with in a (ay or two move his ollice to the second story of Mr. J. P. Carey old oflico building. Roadjtotico of meeting Six Mile Democratic Club to be held at Six Milo church Saturday, June 28th at 2 o'clock, p. in. -We acknlowledge recei:pt of a cotton .loom plucke(1 from the lield of Butler Ulaspio near Libor ty on the morning of . une 21st. --Prof. Jones Fluller of Hendix College, Con way A rk., ji(nvd Mis. Fuller hero and they w ill be in Pickens some days. Prof. Fuller was accompaiuod by his mother. -Mrs. J. A. HIunuicut, near Rodmond, has been very sick for the past week and more but is hot tor and hopes are entortained of her speedy recovory, She is attend ed by Dr. Eairlo. -Jas, Clements, son of our townsman Jrro Clements Wath inl tow,n to see the old folks la"'t Sut. day and \lonlday. .Jim -is with i. F.Le.)hardl at his mill runnmg tho machinery. -Edwarl, the thirte n mths old Laby of Mr. anid A1ts. 1E, F. )ePriest, diod of dy .Intay at I'1(d mlolt on the 1 th inst, an d carried to Friendship in this (ut'ty for b urial. They havO the synputhy of many friends inl their bereave 101n t. -The Pickens Club gavea danco in the club ball Micnd(ay night complimentary to visiting young ladies which was it comlplet0 suc cess, and onjoyed by a good numi1 her who caine especially from a distanco to participate. --Married on Sunday, t he 22n, inst by B. ). ("ar-vin, Not arv :'ub Plulic, at his rosidonce, Miss Lula IHtilgons, to Mr. \alk(cr .Jameys both of Cateecheo. The happy couple have the congratubhtions of many friends for a happy and prosperous life. -Uncle Jere Looper says that it will never do to build the new jail on the (Court House square. It makes no difference if it will be a neV jail, it will be a iail all the same, and people don't havye much liking to build in the vicinity of one0. Uncle .Jere says there wvill be more trouble ahead for somebody. -The "Old Maids Conventtion" is now holding its annual meeting with one of its prominent muem ber's, M iss St.ellai Newbery, Thoso attending are Misses Alma Smith Lydo Folger and Tfirzah1 IHughes. The meetings add youth and hap. piness to these mu3mbers, and any other's who desire to cast their lot With them. A pply at on1ce. - We have received buallet ins Nos 68, 70 and 71 from the S,outh Carotina Agricultural Experiment station, Clemson College, S. C., on following subject: New Method of Preserving Sweat Potutoos, An alysis of Commercial For'ti I zors and a chemical stud(y of H'ea Jbland Cotton Seed(. Thes, bullotorus are sent free to all citizons of' South Car'olina r'equestinig them. Ad-. dress r'equiests to the South Cairo hino Experiment Station, Cle;n]son College, S. C. -Ed Stephens, son of Super-vis or L, D. Stephens, met with a pamn fual accident last Friday while threshing grain at tihe homeo of W. B. AlIlgood. Some belting had run off a grooved pull1ey aind Mir Step-, bens was tr'ymg to relaeA the belt-' inig while the machinery was goin)g. His left hand wvas caught and ear' ried between the belt anid pullIey causing conisidleral b'rises anid cutis. Mr'. Allgood briought hiin to P?ickens where I ih) wound was promptly dressed by D)rA Bolt and Webb. lie will lose no lingers. -The many friends of' Mr. Chas. M. BoweVtn will be glad to ireadl the f>llowving clipped from the Atlanta Journal. Mr'. Bowon hats boen wi th the Paxton-.Davidsonu-Stokes (.>. for the past yeair and has won many friends during his stay thero. '-Mr. C. M. Boweni and Miss Eva Traylor were mnarried Wednesday evening, the 1.8th at the Methodlist .Par'souage at WVest End. Miss Pearl Heath and Mr. Mc Dowvthit were the only atteindants. A number of intimate friends wit nesgod the ceremony." Mr. Bowenm has thec best wishes of his many Pickens fi'ienids. Six file Club Meetlig. The mombors of' Six Mile Demno cratlo Club are requested to meet Ut Six Mile church on Saturday June 28th, 190O2, at 2 o'clock p. im. f or theo pur'poso of reorganiziing, A f tull attndanlce is de0s~i(d. W,A P. D)ickson, Secy and reats, To the people of Easley and * ouniding country you are all cor dially Invi ed to attend and tako part in a tracted meeting to be gm in the laptist church on Thur's dav dht 2tUh iat Wa do1iien -The ")istrict Skule" was pre. :ionted inl the Court Ilouso last Fri. (lay evening to a full house. 133 sides tho local poople and the visi ting teachers aftonding the Sum Imor School, several parties from Easley and other places generaly patronized the entertainment. It was well givon, each character do. ing the part assigned with effect. nusic interspersed at intervails kept the time from dragging and at the clos of the porformance re relreshments were served by mem bors of the Ladies Aid Society to whose ef'orts the success of the en tertatlment is due, and to which orianizattion tlhe proceeds go. A niit"o sumn was clearod and the audi (-e genl r"ally s)omedotl to enjoy the fun. WIilie we haven't space So give a full delinoation of charact ers, B. Lowis as teclor was excel-" bItt., stemeing prfectly atl home. IIc wielhled the rod wiith severity and ell'et antd hia app)ariance and uumatlnner were decidedly "vigrous." Among the very naughty boys may b men t ioned ECrnost Folger, Capt, Tiayf,>r, I"ugeno Alexanldtr, Prof. I)endy ancd )r. Bolt. Mrs, L. C. Thoriley as l rs. ionoy Suckle, the visiting old lady was one of tl hebsL hit's of the evening, Miss i\lande Ashl:nore was a real giggler w hilo iario Folger, the crying girl wi so Sad. The Conlmit.t tmen coneisting of J.. . . Thompl)son, Ossie Mauldin, A. J. iioggs and W. T. McFall woIrt" rxce3llent dlelineations. W, T'. Mc l"all's rig was among the best if not lie I)'st on tha stage when it comems to rigs, though the entire ttfr;-1 goal ion was ip to date no d'ohit 501) years ago. Craig broth, ('1r' Were excell,:ti. At play time wl.mii the bo's Ib'gail to play lea). '"';att rice" and thm gils to wwhi tldies and to play Little allly Walter (lie scontO was very rvali'tic. The eating of dinners \Vw quite natural, tiin buc1ketsanld bottles of milk being very much in evielonce. The slchool 0ndled with the song "Aul1 .anig ie, " and ,his closed one, of lie host. ontortainmnentsson1 in Pickens for many a long day. LI BERTY. As advertised, Children's day Waso-bsq'rved at the Iresbyterian churcht Sunday. Missiot,nary ser 11on1 wat pren+htd by Rev. J. C. Shi ire an1d the Sunday School ad dres wa:; delivered by W. L. Boggs of l"r.envillo. The seating capa city of the church was overtaxed. The exercisos wore a succ.ss, and instructive as well as interesting, A fund of $22.00 was raised for ill ussons. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bogge of Mor ganton, N. C. visited his father last week. Msse Sallie and Ella Smith of Spartanburg visitod old friends mn town last week. Miss Emma Smith of Texas is visiting Mrs. Haul. W. R, and T. W. Parsons, Tele graph1ers of Rome, Ga, are visiting their father, W. S. Parsons. and ot her visitors too numerous to men t ion are her.. TIhe cop)ious showers the past week have mad) wonderful im priov'om)on t in thie crops. g Cott-.>n blooms too numerous to muentioni, some rep)orted last woek; enan't tell who was first this time. Rtainl and an electric storm pass cd over Saturday evoming and John Stigall 1had a flue cow killed by lightning. Two other cows were struck near a wiro fence just over thie line in Anderson county, but they recovered aifter a few min uites. It is proposed to celebrate tho fourth of Ju ily with a gentuineo bar becue gotton up by Liberty fac tory. The~ ranIks of tihe excursion to Atlanta wore recruited here some yesteriday. J. M. Gantt has boen sick the past weok with fever biut is thought to be convalesouing. 0. Oolenioy. Crops on the~ Oolonoy valley are the mo.st promising wo have had for y'ears, If the seasons continue faivoral)l thoro will be no scarciat of corn here next year. The0 recent rains camne just in tlime to save our gardens and every body has vegetables enough and a little to spare. We hope Pickens will have a factory or two in a short timo so we can get sale for tihe prod ucts of our truck gardens. It is too far to carry a small amount from this section to the large towns and mills but we could go to Pickens and back in a half a (liy and) realizo miuch from our fruit vogotabllos and dairy products Sovoral of our teachers are at tondling the summer school tie week. Mr'. Joe H. Koith is on a vessel that v/'ent to Maritinique soon af, ter' the first v'olcaniceruption there. In a letter to his palren)ts he desu cribos an eruptioni that he witness ed while on the island. 'We see in the candidatos col u the namne of atnother one of Pickens counties good citizens that of Mr. A. B. Talley of Wataooo, for County Oommissioner, Mr. Talloy is competent to fill this of floe most acceptably if elected. Mr. W. 1B. Jones will run a~ steam molasses will this fall, No good.heoalth ntless the klndneys ar'o somud, Foley's Kiudevs Care maikes tn in vlant l.m..l-.'. Children's Day at Shady Greve. -There will be childrens day at Shady Grove on the fourth day of July. Everybody is invited to come. Prominent speakers are expected. Come Brethren, one and all let us celebrate the glorious fourth in grand style. T. II. Stewart P. F. Herd, Committee. Thnlgs Around Cedar Reek. While I am wating for the grass to come up again I will tell the good people what a timely rain we had last week and how much it has helped our little stunted crop. We were getting somewhat disheartened and had not the good book told is that it rained on the just and the un just alike,we would have thought it a punishment for our shortcomings. Grain harvesting is paot and the farmers are discouraged with their returns--whoat, especially, seems to be far behind its usual averages Fruit of all kinds promises a fairly good yield this summer. Our canning establishment at Easley should be at work now while the canning season is on. We noted with pleasure the ad vortisement of a bridgeletting at Rices ford in the near future. That is a step in the right direction, and one that will be appreciated by the people in and near the Keowee sec tion. The building of this bridge is crowning act of the present county board's administration. I beleive the bridge would have been built during Mr. Looper's term had Oco nee helped us. The organization of a Baptist church at the Williams cemetery may bo counted an established fact. More than twenty members of Baptist churches have already agreed to go into the organization, The Cedar Rock school will be in charge of Miss Ola Majors this summer. One our Rockians is the proud prosessor of a new wheel, Evident ly lie intends to spend his vacation n the road, but if he don't mind out it will be in a gully. The Maynard debators are hav ing a lively time these Saturday nights. This society was organiz ad about four years ago, when all of its members were in the public ichools or graded schools of this .ounty; now one is a graduate of a medical college, one is a studient at Furman ; one at South Carolina College and two at Clemson. May be debating soceties don't enthuse their members with a desire for higher education. Well, I believe that grass needs scaring again, so I hurriedly close. R. E. M. Beverly. Mr. R. A. Beverly returned last week from his home in VTa., where' he had been for a few days. Mr. Tyler Moore went down to see biis son-in-law Mr . y. N. Gantt m Sunday morning, _Mr. A. L1. Horne has gone to Newvberry to visit relatives and 'riend.s for a few days, Mr. Clark McWhorter was down m a visit to friends Sunday. Quite a crowd from Beyerly at ended preaching at Enon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gantt have ~one to their home at Liberty for few days. Mr. Gantt has been Luite sick but hopes to be able to esume his work real soon, Mr. Harrison Couch made a fly ng visit to Easley Saturday. Miss Vida Bridges, of Blacks >urg is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Woody. Mr. R. A. Dixion the time keep.. r: at the Quarry, spent Saturday uight and Sunday with his family Lt Greenville. WeT see the Thresher gomng a ound now, but there is not much a' be done as the wheat crop is hbort in this section of the coun Mr, B3ill Swangum and family of 2ear Liberty spent Sunday with W. B. Couch. Miss Addie Kennemore of Eas~ley 5pent Sunday with her grand nothier, Mrs. Nancy Kennemore. WVe have had several good show.. 3rs lately and the crops are grow ng very fast and looking fine,we'll 2ave to keep working or the grass vill over take us. Marion. NOTIC10. COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE MEN. A meeting of the Pickens Coun ~y Democratic Executive Commit. ee will be held in the Court House )nMonday, July 7th, at 12, o'clock i. n., to appoint managers of elec. ion at the various precincts, and .o attend to other matters that vill proporhy come before the >ody. T. 3. Mauldin Ohm. County Executive Comn. ----. . The next meeting of the Oolored r'eachers .Association WIll be held it the Court House Julj 8th first saturday. Hope to hive a full attendance. It will1 be well for ill the teachers who expect to be imployed during the sumnier Ses lion to be with us on that day, al io, the parents of schools who have muot yet procured a teaoher tor, their schools come out and hea; our teachers discuss the various meth ads of teaching and procur. you a teacher. The old programn is expeoted to be carried out in full FOR COUNTY CUOM111IONEIt. The friends A. J. Wolborn horeby au nounco him as a Candidate for Count, Commissioner, subject to the action (i the democratic voters of Pickons coun in the approaching primary. The friends of I), It. Evans horob announce bun a candidato for Count. Commissioner Pickons county, subjeC to the notion of the Democratic party a the approaching primary, The friends of A, It. Talley hereby an nounce him a candidate for the of1ic1 County Commissiouor subject to tho ae. tion of the Domocratic party at tho np proachiug primary. The friends of W. M. Gnutt herei announce him a candidate for the oflic( of County Con misioner. 1ickens ecotn ly subject to action of the Donioeitit voters at the approachieg primairy. An Ant For a Pet. One of th queerest little t)is ever seen is the tame ant belonging to a well known scientist. This wan keeps tribes of ants in nests which he has made himself and feeds them with honey or sugar through a tube that conneels with the nests. One day he saw that one of the ants kept coming into the tube to eat up the honey in the glass bulb at the end. When he took out the cork that closed the bulb, the insect came to look for the food, and he offer ed it some honey on the point of a needle, says the New York Tribune. The ant shrank back at first, then drew nearer, feeling about with its an tonns, until it reached the needle. Soon it learned to take the honey oft its keeper's Linger, although ants are among the most timid of living thiugs, and a new odor or the least novemit outside their nests usually drives these little insects away. This ant is now so tame that it quits the bulb as soon as the cork is removed and goes to find the honey on the srI entist's finger. When its meal is over, it does not try to hurry away, >ut wAits till its master lifts it on a brile and carries it back to its nest. A Rattlesnake Story. In "Life and Sport on the Pacific Coast," Horace A. Vachell relates one of his narrow escapes from a friend's bullet: "My cousin and I had been camping and hunting for several days in a sort of paradise valley. One day, during a long ride on horseback, we had seen a great many rattlesnakes and killed a few, an exceptional ex perience. That night my cousin wo<e up and saw, by the light of the moon, a big rattler crawling across my chest. He lay for a moment fascinated, hor ror struck, watching the sinuous curves of the reptile. "Then he quietly reached for his six shooter, but he could not see the rep tile's head, and he moved nearer, noise lessly, yet quickly, dreading some movement on my part that should pre cipitate the very thing he dreaded, and then he saw that it was not a snake at all-only the black and yellow stripe of my blanket, which gently rose and fell as I breathed. Had he fired-well, it might have been bad for me, for he confessed that his hand shook." Negve Uuperstiton. Many of the negro superstitions in Kentucky ar, quite interesting. An old philosopher told me with great gravity: "If you want peppahs to grow, you must git mad. My old 'oman an me had a spat, an I went right out an planted my peppahs, an they come right up." Still another saying is that peppers to prosper must be p)lanted by a redheaded or by a high tempered person. The negro also says that one niever sees a jaybird on Friday, for the bird visits his sa.tanic majesty to "pack kin. dling" on that day. The three signs In which negroes place implicit trust are the well known ones of the ground bog's appearing above ground on the Bd of February, that a hoe must not be carried through a house or a death will follow and that potatoes must be plant ed in the dark of the moon as well as all vegetables that ripen In the ground sand that corn must be planted in the light of the moon, 8AVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE "Every said I had cousumption," writes Mrs. A. M4, Shields, of Cham borsbug, Pa.. "I was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthima, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the marvelous merit of D)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, used it, and was completely cured." For des pe.ute Rhroat and Lung Diseases it is the sfest cure in the world, and is in faillible for Coughs, Colds and [Bron. Affections. Guaranteed bottles 500 and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Thornley's Pharmaoy. Lot our lady friends read this expros in of appreciation from Mrs. Lula Frady, of Uree, N. C.: "I a'm void of words to adequately express my appre olation of Ramon's Liver Pills and' Tonio Pellet. I was a great sufferer whoa 1 beganthe use of this Treatment: They have completely changed my life from one of suffering to heathful enjoyment." MEN'S VIEW OF WOMEN. Earth has nothing more tender than a pious woman's heart-Luther. Remember, woman is most perfect when most womanly.-Glladstone. Lovely woman that caused our cares ran every care beguile.-Bleresford. He that would have fine guests let him have a fine woman.-Ben Jonson. A woman's strength Is most potent when robed in gentleness.-Lamartine. Disguise our bondage as we will, 'tie woman, woman, rules us still.-Moore. Ol1 and water, woman and a secret, ire hostile properties.-Bulwer Lytton. Women need not look at those dear to them to know theig moods,-Uow. Ills, RIndness in woman, not thelir beaute. sua tooks; .hafl win my' loie,n-Bhake. Itaptured man quite each dostagl sage, 0 woman, tor? thy lovelier' pae -Moots. Noe Is a tool who thinks by force or skill to turn the current ot a woman's WillL-Bamuel Tuke. the most beautiful objeot itt the World, It wilt be allowed, Is a beauti. N)t womagn,-.Maalag, It the beset of a mith is deprossed W'Ith wAe. the st is dispelled when The good people, the good (l- locrats of Pickenls, as elsewhere will bi 0xp,ecte)d to take care of the visiting canldidates this year wher they como0 aroun( on their tours 01 the state. Citiuus will be duely a)protolod on0 this subl)ject and it Is uxI'ected that ontertainnont be providtd for the candidates dur ing their brief stay with us, ANNOUNCEMENTS. IRATE S FN)UANNOL NCEMENT'FOR OFFICE. All County ollcea, eaclh, - - $5.00. higtrate, - "2.50. All other oillies, " - 5.00. I'ho :thbovc prices aro inivaritbly IN ADVANCE. FOlt CONGitESS. I hereby annouce lyself it cttndidate for Contgress from this, the Third South Carolina )istriot, itubjeot to tho action of the delocratie voters at tho approach ing primary eletion. R. F. SMIIT1H. I hereby annonuco mnyself it ctudidate for l'oIntgress to represent the Third, S. C., 1)isl riel, subject to the atieo of the dt,tnoertit voters in tile approttehing primnary'. Win. J. Stribling. I hereby anilnoUn1Ce mllysolf it candidate for Congress from this, tho third )is. tr"iet, subject to tho action of tho demo crtttic voters at the approici..ng primary eloction. (eo. E. PRINCE. T hereby liniounce mlyself it codidate fir Congress to represent this, the Third I iStr'ict, subject to thn action of the 1)4 inetatie voters at the lpproachltng p>rilniry electilon. E. M. 1HUCKIEIt Jr. Flot 'TilE SENATE. h'1 tt friedts of Laban Mauldin heroby annonce hit ai a candidate for thelen ate, subjoect to tlhe Action of the )emo cratie voters of Iickeus county at the ap p>roacllung priuary. The friends of Charles E. Robinson hereby Ilinoute. him its i candidate for the Senate, subject to the action of the denlocratil voters of Piktions county at the6 approatchint; primary. Folt TlE 'OUSE. 1 herchy annnco my candidacy for re-ele.ioll to tie Houso of Ropresonta tivos fron Pickens CJluntly, tibjcct to the I)enoeratttic primry. Ivy Ml. MAULDIN. The friends of J. Ashmluoro linton hereby :lnttoueile him as a candidate for the Ilouse of liepresettative from Pick ois c(lountly, subject to tie action of the deitocrtiti. votors at te( approaching primary election. The friends of Frtd Williins hereby aUtliiu)siii i)iiin its a cianl..dida:te for the House of Representatives from Pickens county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the approaching primary election. The friends of W. 0. Mauldin hereby tinnounce him a candidate for the House of Represeitatives for Pickens county, subject to. the action of the Democratic party at tho approaching primary. The friends of Mathewv Hendrick. hereby announce him as a candidate for thm House of Representatives of Piekena clounity, subject to the action of the de miocratic voters att the appr'oching prim ary election. FOR AUDITOR. The friends of N, A. Christ opher re apec ifully annlIounce him as at candidaite for the oflio of County Auditor for Pickens county, subject to the action of the democrtii voters at tile approaching primary olect ion. The friends of E. Foster Keith hero. by anntounco him ats It candidato for the office of Auditor subhject to the action of the democra~ttic p)arty at the coming pri muary eIlctionl. FOIL TRLEASUIIEL., I hereby announce myself a candidate for the omieo of County Treasurer, sub ject to the actien of the democratic vot ers of Pickiens coenty at the approaching prima~ry election, 13. Fletcher Lesley, By the soljitiation of my many friends, I hereby anniouncoe myself at candidate for re-elec'tion to the ofice of TIreasurer of Pickenis county, subject to the action of tbe dlemocrattic.voters at the ap)proach img p)rimatry election. Respetifuilly, 8. 1). Chapmatn. The frienids of IIenry WV. Farr hereby anoltnco htim a canldidilte for the ofIce of T1rearner, sub1ject to the action of the democratic votters of Pickens county at the iyproachmig primary. The frientds of James Mi. Lawrence respect fully an noluco ImI as candidate for Treasurer for Piokens county, sub ject to the actiont of the democratic vo tore at the coming p)rimnary. I hereby announce myself a condida for thto office of Treasurer for Pickens count.y, subject to the action of the do mooratic primry. G. . endricks. FOR SUPERtVISOR. VTe many friends of L. D. Stephens hereby atnnounc him for recleotion to the offlee of County Supervisor Subjeot to the Deomocratic Primary Election. Many Friends. For Probate Judge. I hereby anniounce myself a candidate for re-election to thte oflice of Probate Judge of Pien~s conuty, subject to the aotiont of the democratic voters at the ap proaohing primary election. Respectfuly. J. B. Newbery. By the deshte of numerous friends, I submnit my namte as a candidate for the oficee of Probatte Jutdge of Piekens coun-* ty stubject to the action of the Democratic party. J. L, 0. THIOMPSON, At the request of friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for reetec. tion to the office of County Superinton. dent of E~duotion subject to the action of the Democratic party at the Primary Eleotion, W. W., F. Bright, NOTIO1E OF' HOME~STEAD, Notice is hereby given to all whomr it may concern thIt Mrs. 8. F. Eolborn has filed her petition in this office pros ing for homestead exemption in the estate of WV. W. J(elboru deceased. The Petition will be heard in my of. nc. Staturday the 2Q day of Jglg ' f02.. dT.. n NEW PR EVERYTHING TI AND THE NEWE We have paid especial attenti Dress Goods, for we believe in ple plete line Organdies, Lawns, Din Silks and Trimmings to match. P Fancy White Goods. We are off that we carried over from last sum SHOESI S Shipments coming in every d: they go. Buy the BATTLE AX the BEST. See our celebrated and Julia Marlowe $3.00 Shoe for i Clothing! C We carry as good a line of Cl anywhere. Suits from 5 years old man in the county. Prices anywhc If you need a suit come to see us. will not be the fault of the goods n, We Try to Carry Call for what you don't see. I ing is worth asking for, and rememi right. Yours truly, FOLGER & TI L E Some Bargains to offer in I ..Walk ( FOR N Ladies' I Extensio Are the Nice WeSe in th PRIEDE Gre HEA TH - BRUCE New Spring Arriving D the largest and by far the prettiest have lifted the yoke of high prices a all. MILLINERY! 1i g Miss Hughes has just returned fr where she purchased a large and co choicest novel ties.flThis departmer larger towns. We cordialy invite county to call and inspect this depa rect styles at very low prices. In each department you will flnc you to call and see us1 Yours truly Heath- Bruce- IV PUR] EASTERN SEED And Carder FOR EARLY PL It is worth all it costs to have a ? seeds, we have in stock Carden and Far Hoes, Rakes, Shoves, Spades, Hooks, Mattocks, Plows a nd Plow Tturners made, Wheel Barrowvs: Machines, and Furniture of all ki'n< A Nice, Now, Clea HATS,8HOES, DRY 600 NwGoods Com~ingIn and ( Anything * and i Abouat #~ Home < ~a We iqvite all to come and No tNuble to show th W. NEW STYLES, ICES. IE LATEST ST1 Dn this spring to our line of asing the ladies. A com lities, Percals, Linens, with beautiful line of Plain and ering every piece of linen mer at first cost. HOES! iy. In they come and out E and you will aways get Selz $3.50 Shoe for men, vonen. lothingl .OTI-IING as you will find and up-can fit the largest re from 50 cents to i8.00. If we miss selling you it Dr the prices. Everything y nything that is worth hav er our prices are always iOR NLEY. 3Uggics and Wagons. )ver Shoe.. lEN, $3.50. Our Hand Sewed F; Edge Oxfords S2.00. st we have ever shown. 11 Everything e Shoe Line. & PATTON, enville, S. C. KIORRiOW CU. Coods aily. ine we have shown. We nd they are in reach of f.ELLIN EY! om the Northern Mar-kets, mplete line of the season's it is equal to any in the all the Ladies in Pickens -tment. YOU will find cor [ big values. It will pay lorrow Co. POTA TOES 1 Seeds ANTING. ood garden. Besides the the necessary ming Tools! F~orks, Bush Hlooks, Briar Stocks, Best Steel Bleaa ron King Stoves, Sewing Is, Pretty Styles. rn Stock of ms AND C LOTING soing out Every Day. K- Everything, >r F'arm. look through our roomsI rough our stock, MoPAL.Ln