The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, August 14, 1902, Image 3
The People's Journal
-'lhe- candidatos for Congress,
Third )istrict, will speak at Eas
lo'y Thursday, Aug. 14th, The
candidatos for county offices will
address the people on the day fol,
lowing, Friday, 15th. Let every
body attend.
-Information reaches Pickens
that Mrs. W. J. Bowen wife of Dr.
W. Joel Bowen of Mt. Pleasant,8.C.,
is vury sick with appendicitis.
The patient is now in Charleston
where an operation has boon per.
formed, and she is doing as well
as could be expected.
-Wim. Arthur Christopher, the
present assistant treasurer, has
been electel teacher of the Easley
Cotton Mill School for a nine
months torn), beginning in Septom
her, ho will therefore resign the
position he now holds, September
1st. Arthur's work has been high
ly satisfactory both to the people
and the present Treasurer and he
wishos to thank the people for the
courtesies shown him while serving
in that capacity.
-Friends of County Superinten
dont of Education, W. W. F. Bright
will be sorry to learn of his contn.
ned illnoss. The physician in charge
rays that it will be necessary for
hiim to ronai n home quietly for the
n(xt month or six weeks. This will
prevolt his attendance at the va
rious county campaign meetings.
During the absence of Mr. Bright
ti oflice will be in charge of Miss
IBright.
Why We Changed the Dispensary Law.
Becauso in our judgment and in
,he judgment of the lawyers in the
H1onse it was necessary to do so to
make the law constitutional. The
Constitution of 18f'5 says, "the
(=moral Assembly shall not enact
local and or special laws concern.
ing any of the following subjects"
and then names ten special sub
j!cts, the Dispensary, however, is
not one of them. But just after
:iniig those ten subjects, sub
(ivision 11 of the same section
reads as follows: "In all other
casts, where a general law can be
made applicable, no special law
sh:ll be enacted." Under this sec
tion we thought and the beet law.
yers thought that the Dispensary
Law should be made general to
make it conform to the Constitu
Under the general dispensary
nw of 1896 overy town in the state
which had a dispensary got half the
1:rolits except this county and
(Jconeo. In these two counties all
the profits wont to the school fund
under the act of 1894. In my judg
menit and the judgment of other
la wyers whom I have consulted
fthis act was repealed by the Con
stitution of 1895 for in Article 17,
Section 11, sub-division 3, it says:
"Trhe provision of all laws which
are inconsisteni with this constitu
tion shall cease upon its adoption,"
and there are other provisions in
the same article to the same effect.
tA ndl I believe this act is in conflict
with the constitution for it was a
local law relating to only Oconee
and Pickens counties.
We made another change in Die
pensary lawv which we thought nec
e.ssary in order to make it conform
to the Constitution of 1895. The
The general dispensary law of 1896
Sec. 7 says: "That any county,
town or city wherein the sale of
alcoholic liquors was prohibited by
law p)rior to July, 1, 1893, may .se
cure the establishment ot a aispen
sary within its borders in th3 fol-.
lowing mannor: Upon petition
signed by one-fourth of the quali
fmed votars of such county, town or
.city wishing a dispensary therein
.heing tiled with the County Super
visor or town or city council, re
spectively, they shall order an elec
tion submitting the question of dis
pensary or No Dispensary to the
q]ualifiedl volers of such county,
town or city" etc. and a majority
of the Votes should control for or
against. But the same section had
this provision: Provided, That
D)ispensaries may be ebtablishedi in
the counties of Williamnsburg,Pick
ens and Marion and at Seneca and
other towns (now inccrporated in
Oconee county without inch elec
tion or conipliance with the other
requirements of this act''. Pick
ens county was dry prior to 1893
and a dispensary was located ini
the town under this last provision
and no0 election held in the town.
Last winter the Board of Control of
Williamsburg county undertook to
locate a dispensary at Lake City,
a town in that county, and some of
the residents of the town employed
lawyers who brought an action to
prevent it, anid one of the grounds
was that on account of the provis
ion in the law above quoi,ed, rela
ting to the four countics named,
the Dispensary law was uneonaitu
tional, and I am informed by one
of the attorneys in the case that
the Attorney General consented to
an order to perpetually enjoin the
Board of Control from locating a
dlispersary in said town. By con
,aenting to thIs order it preyented a
diclioni helog rendered by the
Courts ofto the Constitutionality
of the Dispensary law. This wau
-done in F9ebruary of this year,
As soon as it became known
Amnong the members of the Legisia'
tore theat the Dispensary law wae
being attacked on this ground, We
went to work and jpaase4 an act
* kin hOQ1 ajW p@t i th~ Ais
Tet pepasI4ji
get thon until the constitution is
changed for that instrument pr1o
vides for it and the towns and
conuties can never got this,
We put the county's part of the
County Dispensary profits on the
roads instead of the schools for
the reason that we thought the
schools had more money than they
used and this would help the roads
for a year or so and then it could
be put back in the school fund.
And the schools did have more
money than tbey used and nearly
all of them carried over at the end
of the two last school years more
than they got from the County dis
pensary. This I am prepared to
prove by the report of the State
Superintendent of Education and
also by thu books of the County
Superintendent of Education. 1
1900-190.1 each school district re
ceived $25.64 from the County
Dispensary. In 1901-1902 each
district received $27.20. At t ho
end of the school year of 1901, 51
of the 55 school districts in the
county had more money on hand
than they got from tho county dis
pensary. At the end of the school
year of 1902, 46 of the 55 districts
had more money than they got
from the County Dispensary. At
the end of the school year of 1901
this county had $5,820.40 for echooll
purposes and this is more than the
counties of Abbeville, Bamburg,
Beaufort, Berkley, Colleton, Dar
lington, Dorchester, Edgefield,
Florence, Georgetown, Greenville,
Greenwood, Hampton, Iorry,
Lancaster, Lexington, Marion,
Marlboro, Newberry, Orangeburg,
Richland, Saluda, Sumter an,l
Union had.
At the end of the school yoar of
1902 this county had more on
hand than it did last yLar
$6,032 18,
Some one may say that those oth
er counties had longer school teris
orpaid thoir teachers more than
we did, which may be true in some
of them, but not all. The State
Superintendent's raport shows that
this county had a longer average
school term than the following
named counties: Aiken, Bamburg,
Berkley, Cheeterlield, Colloton,
Dorchester, Edgefield, Georgetown,
Hampton, lorry, Lancastor, Lex
ington, Marlboro, Saluda, and Wil
liameburg. The same report shows
that the average pay of the teach
ers is more in this county than in
Berkeley, Chesterfield, Colleton,
Dorchester, Edgefield, Hampton,
Horry, Saluda, Williamsburg and
Georgetown, and i3 about the sam
as in York, Union, Oconee, Marl
boro, .Marion, Lancastor, Lexing
ton, Clarendon, Chester, Cherokee,
and Bamberg,
So it wvill be seen that Pickens
county is up to the front ranks in
education. But I am not satisfied
with this showing, for f want to
see a ten months white school in
every district. I am a friend to
the common schools for this is the
hope of our country, and this I
think I have proven by my past
conduct in the Legislature, for I
secured the passage through the
House;a measure giving to the
common :schools $100,000 out of
the State Treasury, and I am still
ready and willing to :do anything
in my power to increase the effi
ciency of the public schools.
At the end of the school year 30
of June, the school districts had
funds on hands as follows:
Croswell, Number 1, $ 8.29.
Dayton, " 2, 149.88.
Zion, " 8, 15.00.
Flat Rock, " 41, 61.49.
Ruhamah, " 5, 125.99.
Symmres, " 6, 365.70.
Tabor, " 7, 39 84.
Calhoun, " 8, 76.32
Central, " 9, 28.12.
Johnson, " 10, 110.23.
Liberty, " 1.1, 108.87.
Reunion, " 12, 15.06.
Easley, " 13, 878 18.
Mauldin, " 14, 221.13.
Lenhardt, " 15, 152.63.
Farr, " 16, 9.66.
Latham, " 17, 45.73.
Maynard, ;" 18, .16.75.
Cedar Rock, " g19, 41 64.
Bethlehem, " 20, 83.15.
Roanoke, " 21, 67.02.
Gates, " 22, ,35.10.
Long Branch,"4 23, 115.70.
Garvin, " 24, 64.37.
Kings, " 25, 81.74.
Palestine, " 26, 139.44.
Six Mile, " 27, 14.75.
Praters, " 28, 79.09.
Wolf Creek, " 29, 176.00.
Town Creek, " 80, 98,90.
Pickens, " 31, 78.
Glassy Mtn- " 82, 115.95.
Mica, " 33, 54.51.
Carpent's Ck. " 34, 32.36.
Olga, " 36, 178.41).
Oolenoy, " 86, 91.70.
Ambler, 87, 90-19.
Hagood, " 88, 176.29.
12 Mile, " 89, 113.38.
Main~, 40, 98.84,
MileCree, " 41, 49.46.
Gap Hill, " 42, 220.d9.
Bethel, " 43, 74.73.
Shady Grove,"4 44, 59.67.
Antioob, j" 46, 94 93.
Hampton, " 46, 20.12,
Holly Sp'gu, '' 47, 104.39.
Book, " 48, 100 43.
Orve " 49, 24.70.
Rocky Bi't'ni," 50, 77.98.
Ea.tatoe, " 51, 185.52.
Cano Creek, " 52, 108.15.
'Hortas. " '6 8, 146.02.
Wew Town1 " 54, 287.20.
W "o 85, 87.55.
To.tal $6,082. 18.
V pagO 820.4Q,
g1 i1ERB N
MR. PRINCE FOR CONGRESS.
(l"rom the Anderson Intelligoi
cor, March, 5.)
We can now authoritatively- an
1,ounce that Ion. (4, E. Prince i
in the race for Congress from thi
district, and if elected will reflec
credit upon his County and dil
trict.. lie is now in the prime c
life, being forty-six years of agc
and with a well trained and vigoi
ous intellect, he is well equippei
for the position ho ,seks.
le is not it novice in logislatio:
as he has some experience in legis
lative assouiblies, having been I
prominent member of the late co
stitutioial Convention, and havin1
served this county for the last fou
years in the lowor branch of th'
General Asseibly with distiin
g'iislhed ability. His record is good
and, so far as we can learn, is cor
dially approved by a largo mujori
ty of his con,tituonts. Ie is con
Korvatively aggressive, and has a
all tiies benii entirely indopen
dent in thought and action. Whil
a loyal party man, ho is not parti
san. While ever considerate of
the feelings and opinions of othori
lie is bold and aggressively fearlese
in maintaining his own honest col
victions. le is a good but alwayi
fair debater, and, if in the heat of
debate, he tranngrossos the rules of
fairness, there is no man who will
sooner nako the aienle honorable.
The appreciation in which ho ii
held in the House of Representa
tives is evidenced by the fact that
from the beginning of the first
term ho has held the position of
chairman of the Commuittee on
Railroads, and a very high posi
tion on the Ways and Means, two
of the most important committee
in the HIouse. During the last
term he was the second man on the
last named committee, and in ab
sence of the chairman had charge
of said Committee and defended if s
reports on the floor. During the
last two seSsions he was elected
Speaker pro tern every time the
Speaker was absent, and his con
duct in rhe Chair seems to have
givon general satisfaction.
Mr. Prince's standing as a law
yor is recognized by his brethren
of the Bar, both locally and in this
State. For a number of years he
was president of the local Bar As
sociation, and was during the past
year chairman of the Executive
Comnnittee of the State Bar Asso
ciation, and is now one of its yice
presidents. His standing and
worth in this community is evi
denced by the fact that for the
past eight years lie has been chair
man of the Board of Trustees of
the Anderson Graded Schools, one
of the best systems of schools in
the state. His interest in the edu
cation of the masses of the people
is not only intelligent but strong.
For ten years lie has been a trus
tee of Wolford College, his alma
mater, anid while a devoted friend
to all denominiational colleges, is
not opposed to State colleges, Liu
maxim being that of his great pre
ceptor-, Dr. Carlisle, who, as a rep
rosentative of denominational col
leges, gave utteranice to the follow
ing: "We fight none who fight
ignorance,l
Mr. Prince is a native of Abbe.
yille county, being a son of the
late WV. L. Prince, and while him
self too young to have served iii
the Civil War, is proud of the
record of his father, who, as a pri
vate soldier in Company G, 19th 8.
O, Regiment, did valiant service
for his country, as will be readily
vouched by the surviving officers
and soldiers of that Rlegiment.
His mother was a member of that
large and extensiye Clinkscaleu
family, whose progeny is so numer
ous in Anderson and Abbeville.
Both his grandmothers were Bl acks
so that he is, as will be readily per
COived1, of English-Scoteh-Irish de
scout, anld has the tenacity of pulr
pose that usually chiaractei izes
those peop)le.
It is evidient that he is litted by
nature and tr-aining for the high
oflice to which lie aspires, and, as
Anderson's candidate, we take
great pleasure in commending him
to the kindly consideration of not
only our own people hut to the
people of the ontir-e district. Let
the people of this his adopted coun
ly give him a hearty and cordial
support, and thus evidence to hhi
native and other counties theij
confidenlce in his worthiness.
...CENTRAL....
Graded School.
The Trustees of the Central Graded
Schoci take pleasure in announoing t<
the pubi)h thlat they have scured the
services of Prof. H. B. Dominick for thi
next scholastio year. Prof. is an A. B,
and A. M. gra'duate of Newber-ry Col
logo. Ho conmes to us highly recoimmen.
dod as a toeher of isbility and expe
iienice, also a fine disciplinarian, and the
tinstees take pleasure in recommending
the Central Graded School under his ed
ficiont nmanagemient, to those parents ani
grdians who desire thorough instruct
ion for their ehildren in ANY branch o
iitudy. Boarding pupils solicited an<
satisfaction guaranteed whon pupils d<
their whole duty. Board can be had ih
Central very reasonaible, Tuition f.ee
from one to two dollars per month. Fo
other informiation see or address an
imember of the board of trustees or Prol
H, B. Dominick.
L. G, Clayton, Ohm.
3. R,. Gaines,
0. 13, Smith,
Contral, 8, 0, Jul,y, A, 1902,
A. 13, wAUDLAn
mIe DENTIST M-*
Will bo ~in PiQkOUs noUthl fQu thPotM
Ouos I 0Mr nteCaa alm
By thel solicitation of my liny friend,
. I hereby unnounce myself ia cndidat(
for the otllco of Supervisor of Pickom
county, subject to the action of thedem.
ocratic voters at the approtlching pri.
s mary election.
1 (G. M. L>ysCn.
t Thu many fi-ien of L. 1). Steplhoen
hereby announce him for reelection to
tbo hoice of County Supervisor Subject
to tlho Democratic Primary Election.
Many Friends.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Supervisor for Pickens
county, subject to the action cf the Dom
u ocratic primary.
S. A. AlcALISTERLl.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
'1'e friends A. J. Welborn hereby an
'nounce him as a candidahto for County
r Comm, inissioner, subject to the action of
3 the democratic voters of 1'ickens couny
in the approaching primary.
The friends of D. It. Evans hereby
announce him a candidate for County
Commissioner Pickens county, subject
to the action of the Domocratic party at
the approaching primary.
The friends of A, B. Talley hereby an
nounce him a candidate for the office
County Commissioner subject to the no
tion of the Democratic party at the ap
proaching primary.
The friends of W. Al. Gantt hereby
announce him a candidato for the office
of County Commisioner. Plckens coun
ty subject to action of the Domocratio
voters at the approaching primary.
At the request of friends, I hereby an
nounco myself a candidate for re-election
to the office of County Commissioner
subject to the ation of Democratic vo
ters at the approaching primary.
ROBERT STEwA HT.
FOR MAOISTRATE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Magistrate, Piekens township, sub
ject to the action of the democratic voters
at the approaching primary.
JOHN F. IIAlRI-S.
Thanking the people of Easloy town.
ship for their support in 1900, I hereby
announco my candidacy for re-election
to the oflice of Magistrate, sul6ject to the
action of the democratic voters a.t the ap
proaching primary election.
Respectfully,
J. M1. JAM ESON.
I horeby announce my 'candidacy for
re-election to the oflice of Magistrato,
Liberty township, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters,
W. C. O'DEhLL.
FOR COTTON WEIGU[E1l.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Cotton Weigher, Pickens township,
subject to tho action of the Democratic
voters.
Walker Youngblood.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re election as Cotton Weig her for
for Pickens township.
J. 1). HOLDER.
... PICKENS ...
Graded School.
WVill begin its next regular
session..... .. ....
MONDAY, SEPT. 1,1902.
Full corps of experienced
teachers. Thorough and con
scientious wvork done. "Kn ow
ledge is Power," see that your
boy and girl get it while they
may. For full particulars call
on or address:
W. E. D)ENDY, Supt.
A YOUNG LAD)Y'S LIFE SAVEDJ.
Dr. Char. H. Utter, a prominent phy
sician, of Panama, Colombia, in a recent
letter states: "Last March I had as a
patient a young lady sixteen years of
age, wh1o had a very bad attack of dyson
tory. Everything I prescribed fo.r her
proved ineffectual and she was growmig
woerse every hour. Her parents were
Ssure she would die. She had become so
weak that she could not turn over in
bed. What to do mit this critical mo
memat was a study for me, but I thought
of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Dia
rrhoea Remedy and as a last resort pro
scribed it. The most wonderful result
was effected. Within eight hours she
was feeling much better; inside of three
days she wats upon her feet and at the
end of one week was entirely weolI.
For sale by Dr, 0. WN. Earle.
FOR SALE.
-Wanted a partner to aid supeCrinten
ding a stock farm to raise c.ittlo, hogs
etc., for market. 8 miles wvest of Pick
ens. 480 acres. $4.16Gi per acre for an
undivided j interest including the im.*
provements, The placee has some good
dry bottom. 10 branches. 2 horse crop
open. Will pay 75 per cent clear profit
annually on the invesrment. Trade will
be made now, money p aid later. Can
have 6 pastures. Good dwelling and
large new barp. Best spring 830 yards
from hQuao, Daily mail. Csun have a
beautiful park and fountain in front
yard, Terms easy. For particulars ap
ply at this office.
PROC0LAMATION,
State of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE CH1AMHEiR.
WHIIEREAS information ha. boeen received at
this Department that on the 28th day of Decom.
h er, A. D). 1901. the barn and st ables of WV. A.
fHamilton, near ECauley. In the County of Pick.
ens, was burned, and thmere being reason to be.
ivo that the burning was an an act of inon
NOW,' THEREFORE I, M. Ii. McSw?eney,
Governor of the State ok South Carolina, an or.
S der that justice may be done and the majesty of
r the law Vindicated, do hereby offer a rewa raof
One Jiundred Dollars for the aDpprehension and
f' conviction of the person orpOrsons who corn.
IN TE TIMON Y W ~R~QF,l1have hereunto
set r a nd~n cause th
(SEAh.) xod at Coubahs4h e a
scrtatuOf8
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
RATES FOR ANNOU NCEMENT FOR
OFFICE.
All County oflicos, ouch, - $5.00.
Magistrates, - " 2.50.
All other offices, " 5.00.
'T'ho above prices are invariably IN
Al)VANCE.
FO It ('ON(;KE1S.
I hereby announco myself a candidate
for Congress from this, the Third South
Carolina lstrict, subject to the action
of the democratic votors at the approach
ing primary election.
1B. F. S,M IT.'.
I hereby annonuco myself a candidato
for t ongress to r"epresent tho Third, S.
C., District, subject, to the aition of the
democratio volors in the approaching
prinary. Wim. J. Stribling.
I heroby announce mlysolf a candidato
for Congress from this, the third I)is
triet, subject to the action of ( be dem1o
cratie voters at the approaching primary
election.
Geco. I-. PI'IIN CE:.
I hereby annonnco myself a condidattte
for Congress to represent this, the Third
District., subject, to the action of the
)emocratic voters at the approaching
primary election.
E. M. 1tUCKElt .Jr.
We are authorized to aunounce W. N.
Graydon, of Abbeville, us a candidate
for (Jongross from the.,'hird Congress
ional District subject to the action of
the )onocratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Wyatt
Aiken, of Abbeville, as a candidato for
Congress from the Third Congressional
District, subject to the action of the
Dmocratic voters at the approaching
primary election.
I hereby announce myself a caudidato
for Congress from the third South Car
olina District, subject to the action of
the democratic voters at the approaching
primary election.
1. 11. MeCalla.
'Olt T[E SENA''E.
Tlhe frietmds of Laban Mauldin hereby
announ1e llc him as a candidate for the Son
ate, subjoect to the action of the Demo
cratic voters of Pickens county at the ap
proaching primary.
The friends of Charles E. Robinson
hereby announce him as at candidate for
tie Senate, subject. to the action of the
democratic voters of Pickens county at
the approaching primary.
The friends of C. 11. Carp>enter here
by announce him as a candidate for the
Senate from Pickens county, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters at
the approaching primary election.
FOR TIE HOUSE.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election to the h1ouse of Representat.
tivos from Pickens county, subject to
the Democratic prima:ry.
Ivy l. MAULDIN.
The friends of J. Ashmore Ifinton
hereby announce him as a candidate for
the house of Representative from Pick
ens county, subject to the action of the
domocrati. voters at the approaching
primary election.
The friends of F rcd WXilliams hereby
announce him as a candidate for tho
House of Representatives from Picken s
county, subject to thu action of thme
Democratic voters at the approaching
primary eletion.
The friends of WV. G. Mauldin hereby
announce him a candidate for the House
of Representaitives for Pickons coiun]ty,
subjeet to the action of the D)emocratio
p)arty at the apprloaching primary.
The friends of Mathow He'ndricka
herehy announce him as a candidate for
the House of Rep)resentatives of Piokens
county, suibject to the action of the do
mocratio voters at the approching prim
ary election.
TIne friends of WV. Nelson Boldig
hereby announce him a candidate for the
house of Rtepresentativos, Pickens coun
ty, subject t,o the action',of the Democratj
ic voters at the approaching primary.
FOR AUDITOR.
The friends of N, A. Christ ophor reo
spootfually announce him as a candidate
for the offico of County Auditor for
Pickons county, subject to the notion of
the democratic voters at ti1e approachuing
primary election.
The friends of E. Foster Keith here
by announce him as a caindidaito for the
office of Auditor subject to the action of
the dlemocratic party at the coming pri
mary election.
FOR TREASURER.
I hereby announco myself a candidate
for the ofice of County Treasurer, sub
ject to the ac1ion of the democratic vet.
ors of Pickens county at the approaching
primary election.
B. Fletcher Leshoy.
By the solicitation of my many friends,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of TIrensurer
of Pickens county, subject to the action
of the democratic voters at the approach
ing primary election.
Rtospoctifully,
S. D. Chapman,
The friends of Henry WV. Farr hereby
anounce him a candidote for the office of
TJreasurer, subject to the action of the
democratic voters of Piekens county at
the ayproaching primary.
The friends of James M. Lawrence
respectfully annonnc him as candidato
for Treasurer for Piokens county, sub
ject to the action of the democratic yo
tore at the coming primary.
I hereby announce myself a condidate
for the office of Treasurer for Piokens
county, sub,ct to the action of the do.
mocratic primary. 0. R. Hendricks.
For Probate Judge.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of Probate
Judge of Piokens county, subject to the
action of the democratic voters at the ap.
proaching primary election.
Bospectfuhy.
J, B, Newbery,
By the deshe of numerous friends, I
submit my name as a candidate for the
office of Probate Judge of Piekens con -
ty subject to the action of the Democratic
party, J, L, 0, THOMPS3ON,
At th.e request of friends, I hereby
announce myself a candidate for reelec
tion to the oftioe of County Superinton.
dent of Eduction aubjeot to the action
of the Dem~ooratio pa.rty a9 the I'rimnary
Eleotton,
W. W. Xi. Jhright,
Oiii llnstedOoigl,O.we
Fep qBouah1SeWsld and QGeun
SOME INTERESTIl
FOR JULY AND
THE DULL MC
111"1' wV1;-',R1'OSE.
4* MAKE THEM L
If prices have anything to do wilt
of Spring anil Sunnneir ClothingI
well sifted, but we still havc sini' 1
We have a nice line of blue ain bA
tlhat just suits this hot w'tt l b . I )
when Iin need of any Clothtin:, ,r
(Ioods. ( )ur prices are always righ!
nothing but the best clothing.
The fruit crop is short thtis year, I
Mnore reason why you shuld I sav<
1111Y your fruit jats and sugar, now
advanc"e.
We are offering a big lot of co
percales, dititirs, etc., at first cost.
(11)1 orltuil ity for It don't ('one every
Shoes for ev'ryody, old and you,
nothing bit the 1best shoes for they
chelapest.
l1ar11dware 4f all kils, stove., tit
satlell&s, bridles, Ihtggies anid wa .t s.
If 3011 atre th1inikig tft" httving a
(41n prices be-fore buyt Ving. \W( hnd
shingle mill sp1 l lics, such is shingle
kincls, emtery wh'e(h, helting, -t.
licited, Satisfaction gttanteed.
FOLGER & TH
1 r 'Sone Bargains to offer in 1,u
%*"Soo the coffeo wo aro cffering 1() 1
OUR ANNUL
OXFORD
DURING THIS SAl
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
A GREAT SACRIFICE
THOSE WHO COME
CHOICE OF STYLES i
PRIDE &
HEATH -BRUCE - M
New Spring 4
Arriving Da
the largest and by far the pre ttiest lin
have lifted the yoke of high prices an<
all.
MJLLINEIY! M.
Miss Hughes has just returned fror
where she purchased a large and comj
choicest no velties. This decpartm en t
larger towvns. Wie cordialy invite all
county to call and inspect this decpartn
rect styles at very low prices.
In each dlepartment youI will find I
you to call and see usi
Yours truly
Heath-Bruce-M<
PURE
EASTERN SEED I
And Carden
FOR EARLY PLA
It is worth all it costs to have a got
seeds, we have in stock tli
Carden and Farn
Hoes, Rakes, Shoves, Spades, Fa
Hooks, Mattocks, Plows and Plow S
Tturners made, Wheel Barro'vs, Ira
Machines, and Furniture of all kinds,
A Nice, New, Clean!
HATS, SHOES, DRY GO0DI
New Goods Comning in and Goi
Anything # and *
About a Home or
9R'Wo invite all to come and 10<
No trouble to show throl
WT ,
IG PRICES
AUGUST
,LL,Y
0INTHS
TO)
IVELY 4
it. Our stock
.II1I2ii'4 to off' >i**
ack Sirge coals
t't tail t(. see us
clit s Vurnlishlinm
find we hau<dle
lt that is all tIh
l ut thll i sI. '
I Iorf t h III(t
(iunn<les, law ls,
Don't tiiss thi.y
lay.
Ig. We h 1n<nl'
arL lEwyUthe
IWwari, wlha rness,
ties. saw" of ail
Vour trale sn.
ORNLEY.
Ibs to thw <lollar.
1L REDUCTION
SALE
IS NOW ON
.E WE WILL CLOSE OUT
OF LOW CUT SHOES AT
FIRST WILL GETTHEIR
IND SIZES,
PATTON,
illi, S. ('.
OIRROW CO.
Goods
iy.
e xkve ha~ve shown. WVe
[ they aire in reach of
[LLIN ER Y!
1 the Northern Markets,
>lete lineC of the season's
is equalI to any in the
the ILdies in Pickens
tent. You will find cor
>ig values. It wvill, pay
rrow Co
'OTATO0ES
Seeds
NTING.
d garden. Besides the
e necessary
iing Tools!
rks, Bush H-ooks, Briar
:ocks, Best Steel Beam
n King Stoves, Sewing
Pretty Styles.
3tock of
i AND CLOTfING
ng out Every Day.
Everything.
Farm.
ik through our roomai
igh our stock.
MOFALL,