University of South Carolina Libraries
,ople's Journal. .tice to Subscribers ! Last January notices were sent to all parties in arrears and duo The Journal on subscription and otherwise. These notices included indebtedness of 1901 and 1902. Mr. W. L. Mathony is still with the Journal- and in charge of those matters and will be pleased to have all who have not complied with the request to settle embodied in the said notices to call on him at The Journal office, in the Antho ny brick building, at the roar of W. T. MoFall's store and araango such indebt ednoss at 'once. A prompt compliance will grotly facilitate us in placing and keeping our business in proper shape, Respetful ly, T. J. MAULDIN, Pub, The Journal. Local and Personal. -Dr. W. F. Austin will be in Easloy October 7th and 8th, -Pickens is moving for better things. One can feel them coming. -Cotton pickers are in demand. This is the harvest season indeed for them. -Court convenes third Monday in October. Judge Watts will pre side. -J. V. Griffin, a succesful far mer of Liberty was here Monday on business. --Representative-elect, J. Ash more Hinton, was in Pickens Mon day. -Hon. M. F. Ansel and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. C. L. Hol lingsworth. -Miss Ada Gillespie matricula, ted in the Graded School Monday morning. -Mrs. Cureton has replenished her stock. She is ready for your fall trade. A. M, Morris keeps abreast of 1 the times and strives to please his E customers. Call and seb him. e -Dr. Lucius L. Earle, left Tues day for Georgetown, S. C., where he will take charge of a drug store. -It is doubtful if there is a town on the continent the size of Pickens that has no meat market. --Miss Lula Gravely, daughter t of Isaac Gravely, entered the Gra- f dad School Monday morning. -Jeev- W. T. Abbott will preach at Ieowee chnrch on Friday night before the first Sunday in October. -L. O. Mauldin returned to Charleston Saturday to resume his studies in Charleston Medical College.I -J Allen Dendy, and sister, Miss Sue, harve been on a visit to the family of their brother, Prof. Dendy, James Garrett and sister Miss Lola, of Cateechee, 5. C., entered the Graded School Monday morn ing. -A number of the Pickens friends of the late W. F. Biassing amne attend his funeral in Green ville Sunday afternoon. -Cotton at 8* cents means some thing to the producer. And it con tinues to roll into Pickens where the highest market prices are al- I ways paid. '-We have received the proceed. ings of the twenty-eighth annual convention of the (South Carolina State Press Association, held at1 Georgetown, S. C., May, 28th, 1902. -'here will be an old folk's singing at Golden's Creek Baptist church the fourth Sunday in Oct. Public invited to come and bring song books and well filled baskets. WV. N. Bolding, Chm. --It's a good time to get the cot ton out these pretty days. It it stands very long in the field, it dries out, loses in weight, and the further risk of loss in bad sample might be enitailed. -- Pickens is becoming famous1 throughout the county as a cotton mnarket. The top of the market is always paid here, and at times a - . few poiats more are paid. The peo-i pIe have found this out and knowi where to market the fleecy staple. -Rev. Thos. H . M"dd preached two interesting sormons in the] Presbyterian church last Sunday morning and evening. Next Bun day closes Mr. Medd's ministry with Pickens and Easley church es. Rev, Mr. Grier, of Due West, will preach next Sunday evening. --Next Sunday morning there will be services in the Presbyteri an church, after which the Com munion service will be held. This * will be the farewell seryloe con ducted by the beloved pastor, Rev. Thos. H. Medd. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be services in the same church conducted b Rev. Paul Grier, of Due West, S 0. He is the son of the lamented Dr. W. M. Grier, who wan so long the able President of Erskine Oolu * lege --uThe seventhi eighth and ninth grade pupils of the Graded Sohool re-organised 4giri literary society for self-improvement F'riday after boon, Sept. 19th. The following ofMlor. wore elected: President'--Gregg T. Kauldin. - Vice-Pre.---Edwin 1Earle. Segretar'y-M is Tennis Lewis. ExatiMve Cmittoeen.4is -Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Easlo) visited among friends in Pickon this and last week. -W. C. Gaines and Win. Brocl of Central, wore here Tuesday o business. -There will be a baptizing a Burch's Ford on the first Sunda, in October, -Mrs. C. H. Alexander arrivo< in Pickens from Birminghain, Ala, Saturday evening. --Miss Jennie Blassingame, i charming young lady of Elmont fex., is visiting the Misses Ash more this week. -Miss Nina Boggs returned t< Easley Tuesday, after a pleasan visit to friends hero of severa days. -Mrs. M. J. Chapman, Liberty advertises an opening when sh< will display a nice, full line of mil linery goods. Read the noticeo -Craig Bros. are in for youi business. They give you the ben efit of cash prices. Read their nem Bdvertisement. -Folger & Thornley are doing their best to meet the growing de. mands of trade and they can suit you in every line. -The opening at the Heath. Bruce Morrow Co. revealod the fact that the people know whore to go to be fitted and pleased. -The third quarterly confor mnce for Pickens circuit will soon eet. Methodists should bestir -homselves and meet their obiliga. dons. --Cadet Cleon W. Mauldin, of ,he Naval Academy, Annapolis, ud., returned to his duties Mon lay after a month's leave of ab ence, -The County Commissionerg neet next Tuesday. All persons iaving business with that oflico hould be ready to present it prop rly on that day. -If you want to see the latest. lesigns and find something to neet your best expectations, call mn Miss Tirzah Hughes at the leath-Bruce-Morrow Co., Milli iery department. -Mrs. 11. C. Grady and daugh - er, Miss Louise, have been with riends in Pickens several days. L'hey go to their hono in Washing on, D. C., the early part of next veek. -McFall has an advertisement n this paper which calls attention ,o his choice and fine stock of goods rem delicate dress goods to heavy iardware and furniture. Read his iew advertisement. --The opening at the [Heath 3ruce-Morrow Co's store last Fri lay and Saturday was successfully >rought off and many ladies and entlemen too dropped in to see he beautiful disply of goods. --B. T. McDaniel, after a term f service at W. R. Price's distil ery returned to his work with the sichland Distilling Co., Columbia, ast Thursday. Mrs. McDaniel and shildren will join him this week. Death of William FPld Blassingamie. William F. Blassingame is dead. After two months suffering from njuries received, the details of vhich are familiar to the public, ie peacefully passed away at Rus,. iel's Hotel in Oconee county at Li:45 o'clock, Saturday, Septem ser, 27. Mr. Blassingame was born Nov. Lth, 1868 in Anderson county where he grew to young manhood. ater his parents moved to Green rille where deceased entered Fur nan University from which insti ~ution he graduated wilth the de zree of Master of Arts. On Oct. 5th1.893, he married Miss Eva 3regory, of Union county, who lied within a year. In 1895, Mr . Blassingamie was ,dmitted to the bar and soon there after located at Pickens for the practice of his profession where, in aartnershlp with B. A. Morgan, of lreenville, he built up a nice and ucrative peactice. Mr. Biassing ime was an active, sober young nan whose heart was in his busi ess and whoos~e circle of friends was constantly widening as he orked and moved among the peo ple. He was a Mason and the lo ial lodge sent a delegation to at end the funeral which was had at 3reenville Sunday afternoon at 2:30, attended by a large concourse f friends. Mr. BIlassingamne eaves surving his aged .father, B, F. Blassingame, his brother, J. T . Blassingame, and an only sister Mrs. Mamie Cureton, of Green. ood. Death of a Young Lady. Miss ICula Bogge, daughter o: Benjamimn Bogga, died at the homn of her father, four mites belos Pickens,last Saturday and was buried Sunday at Ruhamah, Rev Thos. H. Meddoconduoting the fu neral services in the presence of gooid gathering of relatives anc friends.* The deceased was a s ter of Mr. Walter J. B3oggs an about years of age. She was consistent member of Presby teral ohurch. For some months ehe ha< suffered with consumption whiol efMiotlon she bore with resigua TWO B3OTTLES QUUIAD UIM, "2 was troubled with kidney compjaki for h . M a "liiesA. h at 0. 11. P. Fl:n. B 0. 11. P'. Fla(, one, of th'. obtec": and hoat known cit1Xiis t A!.nder c soi County, died! at. his lu rt Ainuerson city on '.'; eivcning, 28thi Septoii ue, at tX dtiivanced ago of 1 aI bout. as: Sie leaves Surviving a !ainly 1 sons and daughtetr and g''ind Children whoso Ilan's are el eh- el3 I connected witi the I it!oF :r"yt i: and hliistory of this section. A1tutnt his Children aro Rev. IIad B. Fant and J, Rl'8s Kat.ol.\ r son city ind WVtv1le ';nii, of Townville, Mrs. Ca,hini1, At Al dersonl, Mrs. Cary, of lIt.: :-n :alan Mrs. Eva ''hornl,\", : Pic,''kils. Mr. F(ant, by juhin 1'ifll' t t. Il v b had succeeded in c4tlh(a-ttm r a ?,om ' ly stOrt, ( t this wor(;'., } u( which hit usod as a '".a arV 1-t ii carinig for hisi Owl and ti l ia' - providing for cases v.he u a ur!ty Was 1loded. 1in his early lift! he ldev.,!.e'd mu1ch of his t.imo10 to "ch ' ing, and thus laid t for a succeifil tr . initiliate ajttai'tta ' niature. .Ia,te1r, Ii OR W. of t.he (jld JHt1e I ! where hie eonitilit... his tteiady ''1rk': \. I i b trio,us habit)ts, w\1in , t!: dence of the 1)popl ' t\"i:: lie retirt'd to p1rivat, At a ripo old age ;e!ca the stagt! of actin!:i a bI i alti eaXalll) it:(luat b gality that aill young; .- i':ls!,; study and strive t romains wetl' laid 'i' IBr;ok elut(ary, I 1: i" :. 1, o11iay lii t ':'' ' n ! !: , .1. } Of at largt gt tth111' i I :': and personal friendsi. Vctduiing a( VtW-ia (n Septembler ': 1 h t < Miss al1,(t Lay, \Y'Mtu,ni and County Couninw'' ,'t' 1 , Cox w\ri.' married ItI tle I'retiw " riall eilii1, ReIv. W. -. lla. ! of Sn:uc-ra, ofliemllt d;.. To the w strain, of Mlendc' ,' - I11411'. l 1(1 (l:a biiis "lnd < "cil ' ,-- k. a t' : right Lt;ale. 1 ,q'y* w w { " .. by the briJC and 'r- ,m. 1), wal' beautifltly d I.u' i1n -t gr1"u::. She Car"l;ed: l <u )ridIal roso. l daV.iai . :h t1. illit "1'e wa'1 pe f r i 1.4 +t;- t. ring' cerenlomony tih(e .tt i" ''&chn b'rts'' Srede1" p1'' l -tI from the o"gan. ''h,= church w elaboratoly decora:. iin g' id nttd evtrgree,). bambo. In d1ti ., t' plants. It waEs lJ:A( de 1 lighted by artilicial u.'t lampi shades were tru in d ui y ' low and gren~ oo. 1. Colemian Circle had charii' a decorating the churei a . ted couple with a costta pro11 up)on V wich tho3v Stood wh. ii made the vows. M es. Ce excelent Christian t~indy a I manly friends and a a throughout Pi'.doIian!' She has been livinug LW. - ter for the past four year I', Cavx hns beena prom nt hei.~ political arenaUl of Ocoi'w y for a numiibor of y'' arIA served a numbel)r (of yar~V. a i' commhissionler. Hir-a historic U1orse Sh:e I R house, at thte HIo'e ' t Chauga, about f-un WVestiilster. Mr. mun. 'will restIdo ini \ ''Il, Greeuville Newvs, 2nhAt 23rd of Sep'it. to~ dl '''"h Miess. Un:!lumm amid f a "-' which shouldi wreaV as Cm rt' perinltenldAnt of E due: tiona. I' woro 1 107 v'oteas eastcof whuic' M. H-allum~ receivedi. l''7 011a nd M . JBoggs 536~i. Returnsl wmo slo 51.in coming ini andi thoro was cons1:ie able doubt as to the final resui until H-orso Pastuae anid P'leaant Grove b.oxes wore heard from.i These r'oturnsi cameI( by duo cour 1s( of madl and the oilicial cout. was~ There is a di 'ercIiIC oft aonly .n votes which show,s howa~ evmiy these gentlemeun ilthroughtout the county. To Lecture the West, It is reported Col. Jamse s Jt. Tillman has been engagod by thle Southern Lyceum to muk o i l 'i turing tour of the wet.-Edg6el"d Advertiser, NOTrICE ? 1'he accounts of the F"armer.s Pubhlish ing Company both advertising anad s'ub *1(ript.ion aicumulated thronghm ihn oiwr' at ion ef the Peop le:' Journaif', IIp to a)IN::. 31st, .1900, have boon8 bought by thelun dorsigned, nudl the books mro no'.w in 49,m' handso. All p~oriions owing anly sucah no conts w.ilI conifer a favor by caflilng at thme Journal office and aettlling samel A T ONCE. If not sotth'd by Dcember. :31 191) theao books w:Ill be olosedl Qon ti All pers;ons indebted' to the Peopalo's Journal, either for sub)scriptjin,snc the first d.iy of Jauawry, 1901 areo also requmeted to make payment of tuch in dobtednessi on 01' beforo the 0J1st of U)e - omber 190O2, Journal )3trokl taken on I uliIiiPiOl T'. ,t. M.iaLD). NO FATLSE CLAIfMM. The prop.totr of Fotey's .toney and1( Tar do not advertise this na ti suro~ cure -for consiumpton," They do not clatin it will euro this dread complaint, ill ad vanood oases, buit do postively assert that it will ure iu thai earlioe .1!m'os. and nev0r fails to give com or~'t and relief Iu the wovat cve, 'l1Cy'J p noilo andl T.ar isi withloit dlolibt the, Me- a J Chapman, 'AJ2F:1TY, F. C. October,1' &1 an.4 i -4it. ?. N ..: 'd i rin!liI at ion. : ii li: of pact,er hasi. These wil bsurto pn yo.Ia 's r pa d to do th Gne kid o trnai :uid ca I en.. sas:y ery n J1i , all. wti l l t * ' '-di \'l'r' llill Iil.' t ( . i of i l at IIIl ,Nit -, t", ioll2 a,\'' tlr(' 1!t) w.f pla er i vlufIu (h 0 th lil(= Mlt( ! t ilt."ing: Qual S'li" M le l' iv - - i,-t I to ir - U' -- is ld tha ll t- . it b i th t 1 1: 10 inr AI P.i\AN. 'rt. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ -, :;, it": li rc in. re 1 b1'il- ar a dit r cIni olte V.i t. 2' "fl :: Ut'i' Ii>iSO t" 11':1 t';i t. t. 1' \I t ' ' ('ll th tlt(')' Iat ' t t l ' u.lp this tax I' t i t . it clt nwih 11) l \ I ( ' rt I o) ek wats. , i, :1" Li ltt (t 1 . ( 1-o f A,irjle f l ull.u '-i'alNit ht )l;o f 1ii. ! ( l l' 'ir 12i.U~ Vj~ ih 'i .' ar Ihe ;1 -1(4~j. 10113 R t%T- luwr tn i n. .o.i v ire Ii or t t) 1 1 Ci hr:t ill S~ n di d a' thet church T iin -mhrs f the As--C nlL ihered ~in p v i tor - te etwirthi un. t'I4-C1 . /4 . L thlr, I A a pro iuuttpy. 1~1 ~ru c ~' 2 Coylti eam in a eon -ha -y duti d Wre.l. had asv ahrt -iy. A h!Itm a L''. slet ovr t00 lttr a a-cg.t on OC a42llu wa gerowmg wol iri on erpiato aparoutstere -h he'u osooeta I yrid haeom IY up vLVt1j1~ ndra. erend Lveri 't h~t~ ~t y C- th Clan str medle . oi ear't an I ao c a buit reortcpro yt il u n herl a,t g rande ut tbc tie ~ Mfl h t'ee i os E dy o w ee -i . NrotaidIea DIEale, DaysW 1s My Lf' LfJ44niR(r@ NOTICE t j All parsons are hereby warned u( hire, food or shelter my grandson, Rosanond (col) under penalty of tih ho being under nge and loft mo wil cause and I will hold any person for his wages now unpaid or inn heroafter paid. THOMAS RHONE, Sept. 18 14 NOTICE I )f All porsons are hereby warned ni (1 hunt, fih, trap or, in any other s trenspasts on muy lands. Any violati this notico will be prosoouted to th< extent of the law. 0 James H. Ambler, Sept. 18 t4 NOTICE All persons are hereby warned nc hunt, fish, :trap or, in any other 5 tr(esspass on my lands. Any v tion of this notice will bo proseontoi T fillest extent of the law. James E. Hogood, E Spt 25, t4 Not ice of, l'inal Settleitent. I will apply to J. B. Nowbory, Pro JuIdgo for 'ickons county for a final I Ineut of th" estato of Absolom to de !soed, on the 23rd day of Octo 1902, and ask to bo dismissed as admni trator. JOIIN ROPER. Administrator. iept. 25 ti N(tlee to Debtors and Creditors. 'ersons having claims against the tale of It. A. (ireen, dcleasodl, are qluested to presellt itho same propt attested to the undersigned for paym by 1st day of December, 1902, and th indebted to saiid estate, must ;mako p mouut to Mrs. Ida C. Green, Administ ratrix. C I T A r T!1 N. 3 l'ATE OF SOUTI I CAROLINA, ( County of Pickons. By J. It. Newbory Esquire Probi \liereas, A..), Boggs, C.C.P. made s in to gratt him' I.trs of A.duinist hnul cf the Estate of and ellx'ts of J. Craig, dec .1nsed. Th'iese atr0 thereoforo to cite and allit ii all ind singtlar' the kincred ia credito's of the said J. T. (raig decce d, that they ho and appet"ar 1oforca 1 i' th1 Court. of Probate, to bo loil I'ickenls ('Court iouste, S. C, oi the 1y Of Oct. 1902, affor publication her 'if, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to she '"an.10 if an1y they have, why the said A t:ini'tration should not be granted. (livetn 1under my hand and seal, ti 13 day of Sep. 1902, int the 127 ye c,f our tdependence. J. B. NEWI1EltY. J. P1, P. C. STT'i'i" OF HU'TIll CAItOLINA r P.ickens (imlltty. 13y J. It. Nowhery, .Es<iuiro, 1'robt Judge. \\ Itercas, 1. A. Bowen mado 1 to Imc to grant. him letters of :diniuisti tion of the estate and effecta of Ret LBoweon, deceased. These5 are thecref'iro to cito and1 r nmonish all and singularu the kindred a creditors of tho *:said Roese Bow dcco'sed, that they be0 anmd appear 1 fore mce, ini the Coum t of Probate, to heJld at P ickens Court flouse, S. C., the 25th day of Sept. 1902, after pub1 caltioni ber'ef, at. 11 o'1ook in t he foi u'xon, to shew cause, if any thley has why the said administration should n be granted. Gliven iuder my hand1( and seal, t1 8th day of Sept. 1902, in I ho 127 year our idep)endonce. 3. B. NEWBElRY, J. P. P. C TREAT YOUR KiDNEYS FOR RIIEU MITISM. When you are suffering from r'heun tism, the kidneys must be tended to on1ce so that they will eliminate the n acid fromn the blood. Foley's Kidn Cure is the most effeetive remedy~ ;his purpose. R. T1. 1Hopkins of Po Wis., says. "'After unsucessfully d< torinig throoc year's of rhoumatism w thu best doctors, 1 tried Foley's Kidn Curo and it cured rue. I cannolt spe~ too highly of tbis great medicine." B & WVebb P'ickens & Chapman & Cllah Liberty. ...PICKEiNS... Graded School. Colored Decpartmnent. Next session begins September 21 1902. Pupils living outside of town and legally transforred wvill be0 required lpay a tuition foe of from 50o to $1.50 month. Romoember: ''An in vestme ill knowledge always pays the boat torost," Solomon says, "Receive knc lodge rather than choie gold." Oh the Bible, sacrifeu somethi and give your children a chance to oteivo knowledge. Put them in sch< ait the boCginnlinig and keel) thmem tha unttil the ending. Edhu(ate thlem t1 their minds may be freed from the pi uidices of ignor'ane and given a jus and more enlarged conception of rr mind things. Educate thoem to the thamt~ they macy be good and intollig citizens w~hichi is the "chief aim of public sohool system. lR. K. MOON, Primn COLLEGE OF CHARLESTO Charleston, 5, 0, Founded in 1785. Strong F ulty; well equippod chemical, ph ical, and biological laborator Library of 14,000 volumest and finesit Museum of Natural ist in the South. Elective cour leading to the degrees of B, A., S,, aal . A. Board with f n shod room in College Dormnit can be obtained for $10 a mor Tuition, *40. One scholarship iug free tuition is as8signed toP, one county, the holder to be pointed by the Probate Judge the County Superintendant, T expenses for Scholarship stude $112 to $130. All candidatos admissaion are permitted to c pete for vacant Boyce Scholars: a which pay $150 a year, I Entrance Examhinations will held at Piokens on Friday, Jul: 1902, next session begins Sept ber 20, For catalo.gue, addresi Uarrison liandol President, r OnmMInutOou hOs i NewFal y bo Largest Stock tNothing Shoddy-E wayY :)n of "e 1-f illIf you want chcap) shoddy goods do full for you wont find te. We have bogh goods that money could buy, they were b hesitate to say that our liuo of winter clot Goods oto, is one of the largy. msoat,cotn to Piokons. Thoso are plai facts, wo art t to look through our stook. way ........ .............. .. to i1. Clothing!i Clothlq r. Wo can't begin to tell you the gooL Suits for men, Stonts, Slims, and Recguia Youths Suits 12s to 19s ranging in price : a 4a to 10s from 50c to $5.00. por, or, We are SOLE AGENTS for the ...CELEBRATED.. Horse Shoe Brand os- -OF re ? Men's Fine Clothing, O08 a3- -ALSO Mrs. Jane Hopkins - MAKE OF CLOTHING For Children and Youths. With Double Seat and knoon. Thoso Ito Suits are at wonder, worth three times the money asked for them. If you have ait crowd of boys to fit up bring thon along. d toW7 o have Overcoats for overybody-1 to 70, all colors, styles, ar.d pries from $2 No use to talk Shoes to you for you ill t The Old Roliablo RATTLE AXE are sold. you will never havo any other. Dress Goods! All the latest styles and colors, Vorate is F'lannels for wai-ts, in fact everything in til ar Trimmings to match, Outings from bo to 1 made skirts, Waists, Jackets, Capes and Re Korseys, Cotton and Woolen Flannels, all c Hard ware of every description. Stove Shingle Mill Supplies, Harness, Bridles, S Rugs, (uns-ninglo and double barrel, with priocs right. to Soo our .Fotur k,3.75, $4.25, $4.50 and pounds to the dollar. lit Your patronlago tolicited, satisfiction g Yours truly, Folger&~ Clothaing Shoe a, Htats and Gocute 14 Ii 0 Exhausi Merchantsi have e ati Language hunting hi rio values they have foui "ey appointing the pop Lar become unnIoticale, b "e will.give the h)eat th illg ] tIatlee to ou rselv{ come anid see if we di an Sohicitinlg your much beg to remain, Yot 'Craig 1 ONE-PRICE Ci th WWatch this space for pric o We Want Your T mn v Wo) wish to call attention o ey full and compl etc line of "i ....Groceries and ( re ej. N, ter d .'.Aa Candies . lhe We wish we could teach e not sweet that looks that way, always the highest--if you buy We keep at all times a full lii ac. Fresh Sausage, and Coffee. Fresh - A nice line of Stationary, Table os; Colored Crayons &c. the GOOD GOODS-GOOD) PRIC >ry motto. All goods sold for cash or ses B.: MRS. K. L. o~ry iv ok. ap- Do you like coffhe? Well if yq and of the best roasted coff'ee at 8Iba i :tal green coffee on the market, nis, If you ever indulge in smoking for ly 5ctsi. And if you want a oheape omn- Glory. lips Perhaps you came away from h< course you don't want to drive hon: be need not do It for you can get anytl r 11, The best flour on.the market foi em- fellow undersell us on flour, ,Plenty of knives for the boys, e ph We have some bargains ih BShooi Uigheot prios paid for all Qon: i Goods -Lowest Prices verything the Best. u't waste time looking for thom hero a enormous stock of the very best )uglt at the right pricos. We do not !ing, Shoes, hats, Gent Furnishing ploto and boat selected stock over brought not tdking as you will oo when you ing Clothing! ............ ..... ..: tings we have to oilor you in this line, 'N, raugiug it, price from $2.50 to $18.00. roll' $2.00 to $7.00, and cbhidrous suits e f an c dnce )i, lit tle old anld young, from 7 years 51) to $115.00,te I know the way to the place "where the Try one pair of the Battle Axe and Dress Goods! is, Caasimores, Flannels, Plaids, FronoIL ic way of Dress Goods with Silks an 5o. Don't fail to see our line of ready ofers. Big stock of Blankets, Jeans, olors. 3 all sizes and price, Shingle Mills and ddloa, Laprobos, Trunks, Umbrellas, -cggings, etc. Anything-everything L.75 per barrel. Coffee 8, 10 and 12 unranteod. horn ley, nirnishing Goods a Specialty, L ed-- - ............ 1nmost exhausted the English words to tell of the big d and in somo instances dis.. a until advertisements have Therefore we can only say values that we can find, do s and you, Our store is full mn't ofl'er some good values, appreciated patronage, We *rs truly, 'others SHI STORE. Os. rade.... f the trading public to the ~onfectionaries.... >w shown at Mrs. Curetons, Crackers. verybody that everything is w.d that the best candy is not it from us. eri.ea 2 ie of Hams, -Fish," Lard, Cobtelene, Cheeso always on hand. t8, Lead and Slate Pencils, Slates ES-GOOD TREATMENT-is ou darter, CURETON. u de, come and let us sell you some $1.00. The best 8 and 1lb call and get the Emipro10fgar.-on c igar cal lfor War Eagle or Old >me and forgot your dinner, Of e withount your dinner. And you ing in the wunned goods line. the money, We wont let the other nd prics to suit them, and Dry Goode. atry? Produce,