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The People's Journal. Local and Personal. -Dr. W. F. Austin will bo in Easley Sept. 16th and 17th. -The Pickons Graded School starts of with excellent prospeots. -Miss Eva Iagood, of Watti coo, Greenville county, is visiting relstivos in Pickens. -The heavy rains Tuesday and the night before did not doter the voters from coming out. -T. T. H'ghes, of Looper, is #f on a trip to Missouri and tho west, and will be gono several days. -Read the advertisements and learn where to got tho bargains needed. Watch our colutmns. -Mr. Hubert E. Hamilton, of Greenville, S. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. M. Stewart this week. -Miss Pauline McDaniel after a very pleasant visit of two weeks in PiedMont and Greenville returnod home on- Monday last. -Now that the elections are about over, there is plonty to oc cupy the attention of the pooplo inl croli gathering and fall business. -Miss Alice Finney, after a pleasant visit of two weeks to her father and family, returned to her work in Atlanta Monday. -Miss Mattie Sutherland, of Piedmont has been the guest of Misses Nora and Mary Cauloy for the past three weeks. She returned homne last Thursday the fourth. -Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Lesesne and childran, after a month's visit to relatives noar Pickons returned to their home at Greeleyville, S, C., Friday. They went by way of Walhalla. -Trade begins to pick ip some with.the merchants. They have laid it a plentiful supply of goods for the people and they havo plon ty of courteous clerks to serve their customers. -The second election is over and the people have had plenty of politics for one summer. A third election will be held however to decide upon the Superintendent of .,Education, and the people should not neglect to give this matt er consideration also. -The second election is over, and rumors without foundation 1 ave circulated to the injury of good men in the race all of which is to be regretted. The proper thing to be (lone is for all men to join in helping to make the ad ministrations of the elect the suc. ceases they should be. Abner O'Dell. Abner O'Dell, died at his home, Liberty, S. 0., at 6 o'clock on the. morning of the 8th of September, at the age of 76 years. He had been in failing health for several months betore his death. Mr. O'Dell had been thiice married -and leaves surving two sons and his widow. He was a consistent member of the PAesby terian church and leaves a wide circle of friends and relatives 'who will mourn his loss. His remains were laid to rest in the Kennemore burying ground, Rev. J. E. Poster, Rey. J. E. Foster, at the regular service dat at Secona on Sunday last,ebaptized four overts who had united with the church during ~the recent -protracted meeting which was held at Secona closing on Saturday before the Second sunday in August. At the church vonference held on Saturday before the first Sunday in this month, Mr. Foster was called to serve Se ee~na for another year. Mr. Foster is an earnest christian worker. a forceful preacher and a vigilant and active pastor. H is people recognize his faithful and consecra ted services which is testified to by the urgent call he received from tftem, and the people of all denom inations join with Secona church in wishing for Mr. Foster another year of successful work at Secona. NOTICE!I In the race for Counity Supt. of Education, Messrs. R. T. Hallum and Walter J. Bogge having re ceved the highest vote but neither having received a majority of the votes cast for that office, it is or 'dered by the County Executive Committee, obedient to rules gov erning democratic primaries, that a third eleotion be held on Tiues-,. day P'ept. 2grd, to ' determiine the choice of dlemocrats as to the nom ineo ior County Supt. of Education Plokens county; -T. J. MAULDIN. Latest Returns. The latest complete returns from llove,r the state as we go to prese ultjd Senator,. Latimer adls 82,050. e.ortnvernoi 'Hey ward 46% ;Talbert, 04,48, 'Lieutnatoernior Gary lon43,001. INrSereary of State-: Gantt For Ooaapftroller General: Jones t0,418; Walker 8O,491;' (2,860) Boyd, *5,980. Fo la tea -CamwisIanor 4 'Tributo of Riespect. Columnbia, S. C., Sept, 3, 1902. Miss Janio Bright, Maynard, S. C. Dear Miss Bright: 'T ho State Board of Education, haN ing heard through your letter to AbI McMaIhan, as well as through th papers, of your father's death, desire to ex-press through us as a conunitte, its sincere symplrathy with your famil and to put oi record its high regur fur your father both as a mnin and a anll educator. Wo have knowi hin for years, and the aore we came it cont,act wit ii himl, 1he more we foun< him worthy of our conlidenco and re ,,pect. Not only was lie honest an( faitlhful in the pecrformnanco of routim duties ast teatcher atnd County Super intendent., but he was at mntt of fertih mind, of fresh ideas, and %was alway: looking out for ways and meuans t< adVaice the cause of education in hit Own County and in the State at large Naturtdly, therefore, do wo fee that his (eath, after ai period of thir ty-livo years spen t in ti-uh faithfu anid eilicient educational service, do serves mtoro than i passing notice and we beg you to accept from us m individutat and as representatives o! the Stato 13oard of Education, thi, Iittlc) tribute of estveem, for one who if worthy to rank a:ntong tho beFt Coun." t. Slperintendents that the State hat over 1aim. Sincerely, John J. MeMahan, ,) I. M1cCatin, 11, T. Cook. Connittee. E:lecliont News. The election t passed off quietly irl Pickens county. otlung occurred to mar the (lay. Rain in the oarly part of the day prevented the voters from rushi~g to the polls, but about noon tho %uu camuo out and with the ,u1nshne c eame( the voters. Something over 2,300 votes 'verc east, and at mainy of the precincts the work of the workRHer was spirited. Ltesitct reportt; fron Columbia indi cate theit Latimer will be the ncxt U. :*. Setnator by about 16,071 majority; Heyw " ard Go;ernor by aboatt 11,000 ma:ljorit.y; Slo:m Lieutteiant-Goveinor by al,out. ;,(,00 a l, probably Gantt Secretatry of State, Jones and 'Xalker for Con,p)tro)ller are running with about 1,000 vote dii.erenev, Walker leading; J. 1). Frost leadls Boyd by about 0,000; Caughman leads Boyd Evans by about 9,000. This indi. cates fairly well the trend of the vote for State oflicers. As we go to p)ress Aiken for Con gress has 8,142 voles against Smith's 5,877, giving Aiken ai lead of 2,205. This includes the bulk of the vote throughout the district. The re mauininig vote will noet chan1ge the re suit. Retuirns are slow in coming in, but enough returns havo reachled us to dleterine the result. Considerable inte rest wvas nanifes. [cii at Pickens in the Sonatouial race and Evan3 got ai handsomne vote at Pickens box amnd throughout the county, though Latimner carried the county by nearly 1,000 votes. The County ticket measured evenly with the Stato ticket and considera bly more interest was shown in the election of a Congressman and Couni. ty officers than ini the State officers For Congress, Aiken received in this County 601 votes to 1,717 for Smith. Theso returns represent all the County except Central and Horse Pasture, the oflicial counts of which have not been received as we go to Carpenter received 1,242, Laban Mauldin 1,070; Hlinton 1,203, I. Ml. Mauildin 1,047; Barr 272, B3oggs 742, Hllum 706, DlcWhorter 126, O'D)ell 461; Farr 1,320, H eiidricks 994; Lynch 1,026, Stephenis 1,268; Stew-. art. 859, and Tally 1,4418. Central aind Horse Pasture ha~d not been hleardl from with oflicial repor't ait 4 p. mn. Wednesday, but the returns from those boxes will not change the result here stauted as5 to County offi. ces. In the race for Connty Superin. tond'nt of Education, Mess. Hallumn and Bloggs received the highest num.' her of votes, h)et neither having ro. ceived a majority, the Executive Com. mittee will order a third primary to be held September 23d. The vote on Tuesday fell shprt of the first primary by about 250 but this can be aecountedi for read. ily when it is remembered that Tuesday was a bad day, and be. sides there wvoro noet so many can.. dinates before the people and~ naturally not so many voters were personally interested. In the race for magistrate, Da. cuSvillo township D, F. Suther. land is elected ovor t. B. Loops the vote being Looper 53, $uthor land 187. In Hurricane townshif Roels eleoted by a vote of 115 tc 100 for Mooreo. In Eastatoc toWn Bhip E. C. JIOWie has 72 votes t( Robt.Ly nob 7.0. Other returut from thIs Township at the Horsi 1Pasture boX mry ohange thjS re suit. Later reports from Horse Pas tuae giving full returns give Aikei ?, Smith 28,,Oarpenter 18', L Mauldin .12, Hinton 7 Ivy Maul din 28, Bamrr 2, MoWhorter 10 1hgge 1, O'Dell 17, Fa1rr 20, U.n dr L. Lynnhb0 9.tanhen.n 81, ... tionial votr4 antd Lynch 2 which inturos iw 's elct1n Death of an Infant. WAddy lauldii, infant, 8on of Mr. and I1rs. W1'. 'T, MeF1all, died last Saturday evening and wa:s bur iod the day followig at th ceine tory, Rev. ). M. Abuy conducting thO fueral Iervi(wos. A VOII 1FRO 1 1) 1"il:N$s. Jt rlef 3 t1ttt 3n of somne o f timlt F Irst setl' Is at tho I)l,trlct Court ilouo. Old Pickeons, Ju 9. --Elitors eo". -c1'. Coiier: Aitou, the earlier set. tiers of Old Pickuns tho namel1u of Rtobt. F. M%iorgan deserves muentlion. HIe -k-p l,ho iiirst hot,el here antd served for many years as Depluty Sherifl and constable with great, credit. to him. self :nd to the advantage of his couu try. IHe was a reallrkleIO 1man, phiin ami unassulling ill his ma1nner11(; Overy word lie said was full of sound jutdg ment and good alvico. Iie opposed seceSsionl, like B. F. Porry roud others, butlt wlenl the time Camll( hie wore the gray, survived the war and dhed i few year ago, leaving considerablo prop city and a number of childron, all of whom aro doing well. Among the) are Frank and ,Jel', 1r)m"kineut mor CI;ltiits of Central, S. C., and J. 1)., ia most successful busiless man of Seln Mca. M1r. Mor+g:an seemls to have fore seen the results of the war, and, be ing 1a slave holder, wisley sol his neg;roe 111(d iivostedl ithe procl-ads ill vhill+ble lands inl Ocoieo andci Pickens which he loll to his childlren, aggro giting inl value about, $20,000. Th is hirge estate wats peacefully 1n(1 aii. cal.l divide.1 tm11Ong 11111 heirs, by themselves, Without the eIx)onditutre of any part of th) same for court costs, lawyers' fees, etc., all in p1ursuaneo of the a1vice of thle(ir venerate(1d llther. There was lIubert Knox, a most worthv citizen and for at long time jailor of 1110 o1l District. 1le was al ola1 man1 it 0he beginni!!g of the war and the father of John aid Jamnes Knoxc, both of whom w(re ikilled in that bloo(lv strife-. Arthur in(d II1tr rison), two younger sonll, died siince the war. .Mrs. Ca'thalirinle Bo gg, widow of M.\onroe og s, (cease(d, non of Now,. ry, S. C., aul M Is. Ppt'yd, wife of M1 i j. "Jamcs L. Boyd, of Oco:Iee, are his (laughters. 'Teilcie wlaii a y ung e i"r 1son, Blnjainnl11), now decelsedtl, wI!o is sur vived by his idi(1ow and Several chil drtell. Iii speaking of MI.j'r Boyd it should bo saitd he is ane of the oldest aild lmost hlonorC Ciizenis of this sectioi , but i5 now in feebio health enl)IV awaiting the close of a useful and honored life. He was seriou-ly injuired about one year ago by au a' cidellt on the 1Bluo li(dgc Railway and hat uev(tr recovered. He has siTeredl much01, but11 Onduros1 it all with that Chiristian fort itulde for wvbich he is well kne vn. Ini 1865 lhe seved( as a3 memWberI of the Constitutional Conivent iion whVijch wasb known a-s theI other dologates fromI1 Pielmns31 District (1I believe) we're tihe Hion. ELdmonid Hernidoni, Dr. iL. 13. Johnlson and1( Alexanderi Briyce, Sr. The~ constitLu. tienl adoptled by> tils respec"talblo con1 venCltionl wfas neover r'atified by Con Igrors. TLhe niext State Convention01, wvhich met ini 1868, was known aIs tile "Ring Streaked and Striped Convntion," and1( their work being less dishasteful to the Federal Congress, was ap p)rovedcl. MaI3ttisonl IHunnicutt, dleeasled, is rieembered b)y formar~ residents of Old Pickens as a good manIU and pros perous9 farmt r. He wats tihe father of Warren and Thomas1511)1 Hunicutt, both useful citizens of Oconee, anid Joe Berry, also ai citizeon of Oconco, farmer and minister of the Gospel. Th war record of all is most honorable. WVi1 liami John, another son, made a good so1lier and( wa1s an excellent mani. It will be0 remembered that he wats the victim of the saddlest traigedy ev( r enlacted in Oconee county. Return. ing pea3cfully to his~ home) from WVal lfhlla, 110 was watylid inl the (larkness5 (If the night and foully imulrdered, anid his little son1 Newell beattenl to insen. sibility. By this Iienidishi d1ed a worthly woman3 and1( an3 initerestin)g family of b)right children were bereft of husbandl( and1( faither. They are aill living jave on1e, and1( havo suIcceeded well mn the crut1 battlo of life, being sus3thined 1)y Him who111 assures0 us that Ue isi alwayis "a husband to the wid ow and1( a father to the fatherless." The oldest son, J. Breckenridge, for mlany years-promiinelnt in railroad cir. clos in1 Florida, dese.rves high coni. mnendation for filial devotion to his$ widowed mother and)3 his un3tiring' in. to3rest in1 tihe care and( eduicationi of his orphan brothers and sisters. F"or such: conduct there is an1 etetnal r.e ward "more precious than gold and more durable than marble." c. A Cure For Cholera Inftantum. "Last May." says Mrs. Curtis Bakor, of Ilookwvalter, Ohio, "a*n infanlt child of our neighbor's was suffering from chol era infantum. Tihe doctor had givenl til all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, ohiolera and1( .Diar rhoon remedy to the honse, tellg them I felt sure it wvould (do good if tused ac cording to directions. In two days thne the clhild had fully recovered, and is nowt (nearly a year since) a vigorous healthy girl.* I hnve recomminmended this remedo frequently and have never known It to fail In any instance." F~or ale by Dr. G. W. Earle. NO I?ALSE CLAIMS, The prop.totora of lFoley a knoy and TJatr do not advertiao this as a sue uro for consumnption." Tihey do not claim it will cnre this dread complaint in ad. vanlced a3ses, blut d10 positively assert thtat it will oure it the carlior stages and neover fails to give comfort 3and relief in the worst eaSee. roley's . Hoy and Tar is without doubt the , grotest throat and1( long remedcy, Re 3.use subsitittesC. Dolt and Webb Piok I en Chapman and3( (allahau Liberty, Polevy's Honey .na Tau' NEW POTATO HARVESTER. I)elgned to I:tler SNek the Pota loc"H or Il1 'Ilie in the F'Ield. Abot t fifteen yea ago it new ma chine was rol rted fronm Michigan said to dig potatovs and load them on a wagon. The report proved unrella ble, and since that tilme we have been luiting for such a uitcinio. Now we hear of at nw hncrvr.ter. A pieturo of the manchlne Is hecre shown, eatcl the in %cntor give tits aecount of it: "Thilte principal featttre of the ma chin1o mre i esh)vel, which can b set $1' POTyAT IIAnvEsTan. to run at any desired depth; an end lessy chiain carrier in the rear of the shovel, i revolving ylilnder in the rear of the clhin, a i)otato elevator pro Jecting into the rear end of the cylin der, anld a potato sncker in the rear of the elevator. The heads, or chines, of the cylntt-r :tre supported and revolve ulpo tIucklos or rollers. The periphery of the cylinder h+ comnposed of small rods lced at proper distance apart to retain the potates, and withai tile cylluder, attached to and rovolving therewith, Is i spiral whik'h operatee like an anuger and forcee the potatoee htaek until finally by an Ingenious do vle" the potatoes re enrried up on to the elevator, which delivers them into sak.In operattIng this Itnchino two Ien mlnd four horses are requiretl when the ic)tatocs are sack(, hut when dun pod In piles In the field ono manu only 1:s needled. "The Inehlne is capahlo of harvest ing 1,00) hushels in ten hottrs, or orldi nnrily vill dig from four to Aye acres per day. I might add that the cylin der reolves slowly. The potattotett and lunti) conttlmintlily roll to the bottom therl,'if, whicllel ctlon breaks the lumps a34 sifts out It' dirt. The vines are entried throtgh the inachine and drop ped on the gronId."- ltul'al New York cr. TVVO USEFUL DEVICES. A I'lcke-r For A ieICN and a Ilandy Little t'r--ry Pruner. F:armi1 J1ournal says that the apple gatherer shown htere can he depended upon not to bruise the fruit, for as enc'h apple is picked ofT it gently runs dowl the cloth "spout" that is at tanhed to the pole, extending down to its lower end. The apple falls, into the hand of the op orator and is piaced in the basket, while J with the other band another ap1)1)1 is being booked off. The second tool e 'isthe inivention) of a Couutry Gentlemian cor - resp)ondent for plII ruigraspber 111 rios and black old fokhnde twa ondta1 persloni cofuld standc up~ straight, could reach through to the opposi-te sido of the row and, by turning it up edge wise, sort out the desired stalk among the thickest clumps and, best of all, cut very rapidly. The blade is small and sharp, dlat on the under side and curved on top like a scythe. Condition of Cano and Rice. In overy important sugar cane pro. ducing stato except Texas the average condition of sugar cane on Aug. 1 -Was considerably below that of a year ago, and also below the mean p,f the August averages for the past tbnyears. Texas reports a cohdition eighteen points above the ten year average, while all other states contributing to the cane Sugar crop report conditions ranging fromh two to eight points below such average. The condition of 1ice is below that of Aug. 1, 1001, and also below the me(an of tihe August aver-ages for the past e'ighit years ini every implortant ile produchig state except Texas, in whichl state tie condition oni Aug. 1 was thirteen points higher than at the corresponding da to last year, anid lagreedl exactly wvithi the meanih of the August averages for thie past eight years.-August Cr01) Reporter. Celery F~or the Market. For mar-ket purposes it is best to grow but two or three varieties of celer-y and build up a trade for a uni form product. The niorthern growers, for the most part, lant Wite Plume and Golden Self Blanching for summer and fail mar-keting, and those who make a practice of storing also plant some such v'ariety as Giant Solid. News and Notes. The commissioner of internal revenuw has decided against the use of palm oil iln tile manufacture of oleomargarine. Mako "corn bay" is now the cry of tihe agricultural press. Tile general introduction of the "centalI" system in weighing grain, whlereinl 100 pounds replace the bush el, is b)eing agitated, Thle "summer" silo is coming to the fore. Many dairymen find ensilage as valuable in summer as in winter. Blonemeal fed to hogs is said to save 25 per cent of corn and to mako health ier and stronger animals. There has been more than tho usual f2ompaint of bird depredations this benson,S ., . - A. R, B3ass, of M%organtown, Ind, ,had to ~etup ten or twelve times In the night and bad 80vore backache and pair lnthe kidneys, Was onred by F'oley'i Oaro. Bolt & Webb and Chapm~an a Cnllnhan Lhberty. POBiTIONS GUARANTUUpD tinder $a,000 Uash~ DepeaIt, TWO BOTTLES CURED IIM. "I was troubled with kidney complaint for about two years," writes A. 1I. Davis of Mt. Sterliug, Is., "but two bottles of Fo!ey's Kidnoy Cure ol'ected a per manent cure." Bolt & W'bb Pickons & Chapman & Callahan Liberty. If 3ou1r1 candidate is elected or is found in tho second race, the op portuntity is again given for work and voting. . CITATION. S I'ATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA, County of Pickens. By .J. B. Newbory Esquiro Probate Judge. Whoroas, Margaret J, 1 right. made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administra tion of the Estate of and ecllts of W. W. F. Bright, deceased. Theso arc therefore to cite and admon. ish all and singular the kindred and oreditot s of the said V.F. Bright deecas od, that they bo and appear bot'oro me, in the Court of Probate, to bo hold at. Pickons Court House, S. C, on the 18 day of Sopt. 1902, after publication horo of, at 11 o'clock in tbe foreroon, to ahew cause if any they have, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. (liven under my hand and sotal, this 30 day of Aug. 1902, in the 127 year of our Indopendence. J. B. NEW1I11-lIY. .-~ 4 S'1'A'1'E OF SOUTHI CAROLINAi 'ickons County. 1By J. 13. Nowbory, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, R. A. 1;owen made suit to me to grant him letters of administra tion of the est ate and effects of Reese 3owen, deceased. 'These are therefore to cite and ad nunish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the -sAid Reese .Uowen decesed, that they be and appear bo fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens'Court Ii[ouse, S. C., on the 25th day of Sept. 1902, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in tle fore no:n, to shew eause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be gi anted. (iiven under my hand and seal, this 8th day of Sent. 19()2, in the 127 year of our iudependence. J. B. NEVBiRY, J. P. P. C. 'T'REA'T YOUR E1i)NEYS FOR Rt111!"U1T1ISM. When you are snlThring from rheuma tism, the kidneys must be tended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric acid from the blood. Foley's Kidney Cure is the most effective remedy for this purpose. R. T. 11opkins of .'elar Wis., says. "At'r unsuccessfully doc toring three years of rheumnatismu with the brat doctors, I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured me. I cannot speak too highly of this great medicine." Bolt & Webb Pickens & Chapman &. Ciahan Liberty. A. 7. WVAR>;l)A.W -: -DENTIST -: Will be in Piekona until further notice. Ofloe up stairs iu the Carey buildmng over Brock's Grocery Store. ...PICKENS . .. Graded School. Colorod Department. Next session begins September 29th 1902. Pupils living outside of town and not legally transferred will be re quirt-d to pay a tuition foo of from 50c to $1.50 pecr mouth. Remember: "An in vestment on knowledge always pa1ys the best in terest." Soloman says, "Receive know ledge rather than choice'. gold." Obey a tihe Bible sacriflce sacrifice something and give your obildren a chance to rc ceive knowledge, Put them in school I at the beginning and keep them there f until the ending. Edncate them thata their miinds may be freed from the prod. judices of ignorance and given a juster and more enlarged conception of men and things. Educuto thorm to the end that they may be good and intelligent I cit ze whioti is the :ohier aim of the pubilo school system. R. K, MOON, Thin. ffA FREEPATTERN1 ' fyoti, own melection) to everysu. . - gscribet. Only 50 coats a year.. WCALLS* SA LADIES' MAGAZINE. auttrut eor.d pram.., e. 8 abte9iim cl a'Le i _ tting Pa r Paten. ed e or show 4 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, S. 0, Founded in 1785. Strong Fac ulty; woll equipped chemical, phys, ical, and biological laboratories; Library of 14,000 volumnes and the fine.st Museum of Natural Hlistory in the South. Elective courses leading to the degrees of BI, A.. B 8, i i I . A. Board with fur n sh.id room in cllege Dormitory cant be obtaine~d for .10 a month. Tuition, *40. One scholarship giv ing free tuition is aasigned toPiok ens county, the holder to be atp pointed by the Probate Judge atnd the County Superintendat. Tota~l expenses for Scholarshly students, $112 to $130. All candidates for adimission are permitted to com-. pete for vacant Boyce Scholarshlps which pay $150 a year. -Entrance Examinations will be held at Piokens on Friday, July 11, bn 20, fo patalogue, address, Harr'Isou 1tandoip)h Some Interesti for Juy and ---T P"M AlRI; (.ENEI THE DULL MI n:1;, W E I'Itc,i'U,: 4 MAKE THEM . If prices have anaything, to do wi of Spring and;1 Suruler CIothing well sifted, but we still huve somce We have a nice linec of blue and I that just suits this hot we-,atlhcr. I when in ne'cd of :muy Clfltling or (ioodls. Ou pt"Ir"iccs ar'e al!waays ri-i' nothing but the best clothing. 'l'hv fruit crop i:c short this yeaar". ioU)I reI tsanl wIy% )ou shoudhi sa Buy your fruit jars and sugar, now adlvaunCe. \Ve are offering a biw; lot of c< pIercales, dimities, etc., ait Iirst cost. c pplor1Luni13' for it lort't come every S-hocLs for- everyliody, old antI you nohlaing but the best shoes for the3 c"hca11( 51. IlIard ware o aill kcindts, sl've-, t sadlels, br'idles, buaggles alndI w agorn: II ou are thinin; Ig of bi nV-iag at mlil prices he l b ing. n shmgtle" mill supplies, suc"h a:v"hng kinds, mInc ry w IIh ls, heltmir, shate,l hait'(d, b alisfntaion gu1:anu11Iceda. Folger & Th ff ''A ti(to coflf1o woare erIletig 101 CUR !.NG Ti ' .t OUR EWIaR E 8> AbPEAT A Ci E ThOSE WHO !, CHOICE OF ST'{L.E PR IE KI ...A GiRANDJ OPPOC& --() ! Menis, Boys ad Ga ..25 Per Centi iscoutji oc All straw hats at 334 pr (14nt 4I>anlW eason. $20.00 Suits now $15.00t. $4- 'u u i tow $1 2.38. $15.00 su i t no it 1 . 2:; .7 uits now $7.50. $8.00 iuii now" AS9, . uits now $3.75. ...MENS AND BOVS PANTS I> M< 50 cents pants now 838 cet.:s, n low 76c. $2 pantuno $1W1.50,) pan8 111t 93. $5 pants now $3.75. S6 lianits now ii UIl Goods Sold For CASh. M~vain Street, (rnil(( V Toi matke room for Fall anUd WVintor ( Slean Sweep of all Si Thbere still remains in miy stock someo s oent off all goods, some goods a t HIAiLF P] No Catch Advert But I mean just what I say. 1 doni'tasay 1 tre.only interested in what thoy cost you. SA3 Do you like coffee? Well if you de, of theo best roasted coffee at 8lbs for *t.0( green~ coffee on the market.. If you ever indulge in Smoking call a ly 5cts. And if you want a cheaper cigar Ulory. Perhaps you came awt\y froin homo al course you don't want to drive homoI with need not do it for you can get anything in The best flour on the matrket for thu mu fellow undersell us on flour, Plenty of -knives for the boys, an)d pri, We have somne bargainp in shoes andJ. High1est price paid for all Coit.ntry Pr ONQC .<' Ha ~~t" no Prices August. DNTJH S ..IVELY 4 III it. (Hur .tock lias be.n pretty haatrgains to) oler. uick S(rgc cls )(,n'It fail t(, :;ee us ,.' t t's l'urn)i.shiIg il matl wve h.andle hut that is all ItIe e n ii: ther' i.. becfore theI pric(eS )ttinad11eS, ianis. Don't rui s thtis (ay. - mg. We han11dit' aare always tie nwa1re1', htarn"ess, '1tin_ gle ) mill tr t .. ties, saws of all 1s to the (loilar. al Reduction aN 0. WE. W!L N!.08.E WUT li'n CGT SHOES AT Hras W.L GET THEIR ! i(: u;I . 0 of ha' r eptd fromt last n -.8.j $;10 .00~nit * 1. j;50J. $5.010 rCods, wie prop~1ose to make a immr Gioods. pluid vaLIlues. Full 23 per LICE. isemuent vha.t goods are worth, you Come anid see me, ark Come anId let us sell you flomei ). The best 8 anid lb nid got the Empro Cigar.-on. call for Wer Eaiglo or Old id forget vgQur dinnert. Of' out your diunier. And you ry uda, L)dneCI, 77 ?/>>?) Q,Qt.