University of South Carolina Libraries
lie People's Journal. Notice to Subscribers ! G"u4t January notices were sent to all rties in arrears and duo The Journal subscriptioun and otherwise. These tioes included indebtedness of 1901 (d 1902. Mr. W. L. Mathony is still with the .urnal and in charge of these matters d will be pleasod to have all who have t compliOd with the request to aettle lbodiod in the said notices to call on a at 'I'ho Journal oico, in the Autho brick building, at the rear of W. T. WFall's store and araango such indobt noss at once. A prompt compliance Il greatly facilitato us in placing and eping our businoss in proper shape, Respectfully, T. J. MAULDIN, Pub, The Journal. Local and Personal. --The air begins to fool frosty ese mornings. -J. 0, Garrett, of Cateecho, is in town Monday. -Dr. W. F. Austin will be in tiely Oct. 14 and 15. -Though a bad day Saturday. my bales of cotton were narket in Pickens. -Prof. and Mrs. Jones Fuller ;urnod last week from an exton d tour of the West. -Miss Anita Ambler left Fri .y to visit Washington, D. 0., chmond and Lynchburg. --Miss Essio Kelly, daughter of r. A. E. Kelly, entered the Gra I School Monday morning. -Mr. E. G. Mcl)aniol left last 3ek to accept a )osition with the obland Distilling Co., Columbia. -The Standard Bred Hereford uil, Sir William Cloud, No. .6297 can be found at J. 1). Hold .s. -A. Brandon Taylor, who is at. :nding Furman University this 3is session, paid a visit home Sun ay. --Mrs. Larry C. Thoruley left JIonclay to attend the marriage of icr friend, Miss Leila White in nderson. -Col. J. E. lagnod, and Jaughter, Miss Queen, after spend ing the summer here, returned to Charleston Monday. -Mrs. Ben A. Hagood and children, after spending the sum mor hero, returned to their home in Charleston last Monday. -Cotton continues to come in at a lively rate. The depot is the busiest place in town these days, shipping the fleecy staple. --County Superintendent of Ed ucation-elect R. T. Hallum was in town Monday prospecting for a house, as it is his intention to move his family here very soon. -Married on Sunday evening the 5th inst. at the 'home of the bride's father, Mr. Moore, of near Central, Mr. Silas A. Alexander to *Miss Ella Moore. Both of Pickens mounty. W. C. Seaborn officiated. '-Farmer Friend, you might hliock one of those small shoats in the head one of these cool morn, ings. If yon are afraid he would spoil before you would consume him, just bring him to town. --Clemson boat the A & M Col ioge team of N. 0. 11 to 5 in a game of foot-ball Saturday in a down pour of rain. The rain was a little disagreeable for visitora, but the ground was in nice condit,ion for the "rooters." -The brick wvork on the jail is about finished. Pickens can soon boast of one of the best, most jails in the sfate. This may not ho very encouraging for "Rastus the chicken lifter," or the consn mner of "Fuss X Dispensary." -Houses for rent are in great demand now. The supply is evi dontly much less than the demand. Here is a good opportunity it seems to us, for some of our mon eyed men who own rQal estate, to make some paying investments and at the same tim) add to the population and businessvolume of the town. -According to announcement, 1Rev. Thos. H. Medd preached two ~very able sermons at the Presbyte r-ian church on Sunday to large congregations. The communion service was administered after the morning service. The music at the services was inspiring anLd up-| lifting. In a few well chosen words, Mr. Medd bade his flock here farewell at the morning ser vice. The church realises the task that is niow before it, in ob tamning as acceptable pastor as Mr, Medd has been.. -Mrs.- Hestet Ann Smith, rehtt of the late 3J. Monroe Smith, died at the home ot her son-in-law, Dr. L. G. Olaytoni. at Untral on the 4 inst., and was buried in the ce tery at Slabtown, Auderson county at-8~ p,m the following day, the unrlservices being Qonduoted by the Rev. P. L. Grier of Dne VWest, Mrs. Smith was in her sey. enty-Sixth) year an)d had been a oon' sisteint member of the Presbyterian ohuroh for many year.. She 'leaves surviving her ions, J. P, and L . J. Smith, of Liber ty, Dr. 'I. f. snith and W. 0. Smith, ot EDasley, andI her daughter. Mrs. J. 7,Greed, of SlI1,to*n, Mrs. ,-, .Waline, of Anderson and Mv.. X4 a, OIluton1 of cetral besideg three Musicale Thursday Night. There will he a musicale in tho Court House Thursday night. The music will be furnished by the lo. cal string band assisted by the fa mous "wielder of the bow," James E. 1arsons, of ULiberty. Eveiry body invited to come. You small small boys can come, if you will ho good and not whistle too loud. Young man, got your bost girl and come along. Botter get a box of Nunnally's candy at the drug store to "munch" between pieces. May be with the inspiring strains of music and the delicious sweetness, you wilt succeed in getting your "sweeetness" to say sonething you've been trying to get her to say lo these many years. No char gos. t o Rev. Thos. H. Madd. V With his sermons Sunday, Rev. Thos. H Medd closed his ministry with the Pickens Presbyterian 5 church. Mr. Medd has proved a faithful servant whose aim has t been to serve his peoplo after tho manner of preacher who preaches the gospel in its simplicity and with the consciousnoss that lie is doing his full duty. His work with this people is ended is ended, and he goes to his new field of la bor with the prayors and best wish es of the people of Pickens of all denominations who will always feel a deep interest in all things con1 corning him and his own. Petit Jurors for Fall Term of Court, 1902. s Ed Farr Earle Kennemore C E. M. DuPree J. C. Cooley, a A. D. Mann, E. N. McJunkin, \ Y. D. Meadows, H. Y. Lawronco, S T. J. H.laynes, Jesse R. Ross, t J. M. King, Allen Durham, ( P. H. Boggs, J. S. H. Price, E J, B. Mauldin, B. Al. Bolding, t, W. A. Dobson, 0. L. Smith, ti Rubin Fowler, Geo. B Williams, c John M. Barr, Frank -.Lurphree, n A. A. Jones, Lawrence Gilstrap t< J.M.HIolcom'e, Robt. Grif1in, B. A. Foster, Jas. L. Ambler. Allen Stewart, John M. Brazealo, Sam Ederns, Samuel Looper, Silas Hinkle,Jr. Euphie Cochran, S.T. McHugh, Anthony Baker, Eminently Proper. An interesting story is going the rounds among Anderson law yers and politicians. Thie story comes here from Columbia, and is to the effect that Chief Justice Mc Iver, of the state Supreme court, who has been in wretched health for several months, has decided to tender his resignation. The resig nation, it is said, will be tendered about the first of the year. Naturally there has been more or less speculation as to his sue cessor. According to the story in circulation, a movement is on foot to ha've associate Jnstice Pope elec ted to the position of Chief Justice, and then it is said Chief Justice Pope's place will go to an up-coun try man, and Hon. J. P. Carey, of Pickens, is spoken of as the most available and at the same time the most suitable man for the posit ion. Mr, Carey has had a long and successful law practice and is re garded as one of the ablest lawyers in the state. He has several times presided over special terms of the circuit court by the Govern ors appointment and has given en tire satisfaction, and he has a large number ,of personal friends throughout this section of the state who wil.l be delighted to see him elevated to the Buprenme bench. The matter is being yery generally discussed by the lawyers in An derson, and Mr. Carey would prob ably have the unanimous support of the Anderson bar .--Anderson Daily Mail. A Sword With a Hiistory. Tuesday of this week, Dr. J. D). Cureton was made happy by the return of what was to him a long lost friend-an old sword that he wore durmng the war. It has a unique history, and if it could, It would relate history more vividly than we can hope to.portray. This intcresting old relic has played its active part in two wars -the Mexican and the Civil. It belonged to Col. Dunavaut who carried it through the Mexican wvar. It then came into possession ot W. B. Orate of Winnsboro, who then gave it to Dr. Cureton when he became ieutenant. Shortly after this Dr. C. was promoted Cap tala of Co. G. Sixth S. C. In fantry. During the terrible battle of Second Manassess the scabbord was cut in twain by a shell. Dr. Cureton stopped to pick up the piece of shattered scabbord and fell a little behind his Co. The uniocists were slowly retreat lng and one shrewd Yankee con, chuded to secrete himself in a ditch and wait till the Confedrates passed, and then kill the command- t ing ciller of the regiment, who i, Was Col. Steadman, Just as he a raised his gun to tire Dr. Cureton turned and almost severed his head from-4he body with this same sword. The monbbord Was pierced. by a minie ball in the battle of Seveu Pines abd glanced by another, and the owner still lives to tell thle holyaftbt this Dr, Out'eton wasn taken seriorusy ill with pneu monia, and wasn floughed) at the Some of Josephger in Maryland n Ghar aeof J, Mihe rice1 one Ot hs 4s1I gu at4 While itus upon Dr. Cureton and seeing hit critical condition, left Iimiiu unm o lostod. Before their ap)proach however, Mrs. IIiigor raisied one of tho planks in the floor and dposi Led under t;io house the interesting relic of our story to provent the Yankees from faulling into posses non of it. When they caie up they on ored the room in which Dr. Cure ,on lay, and saw that it would bo , good place for some of their vounded numbor. Dr. was uncon cious of what was going on about tim, and when he awoke he found or 5 wotuided yankees as room nat Cs. After the close of the war 1)r. )uroton tried in vain to recover he lost sword. lie was unable vor to get into communication 'ith Mr. Hager. The reason is lear now, for Mr. Ilager moved o Little Rock, Ark. just after the lose of the war, carrying the old word with him as well as one hat belonged to Dr. lirico, When the Dallas Reunion was ld, Mr. Hager concluded to at enl. While there ha met Mr. E. I. Mobley of h airfield and asked im if ho knew Dr. lirice and Capt ureton of Fairfield, as he had two words belonging to these gontlc ieni which ho would be glad to re tore to them . When Mr. Mobloy eturned he lot the discovery be nown, and the nieces of Mr. Erico who are at Winthrop College egan to comminunicato with Mr. lager, with the result that the words wero returned to South arolina and were conspicious at D. A. I. Entertainment given at Vinthrop not a great while ago. oeing a brief account of the on, uininent in one of the papers hich contained a description of r . Curetons's sword enabled him communicate with the authori es at Winthrop College and ro over his long lost relic, which is ow a treasure because of its his )rv. oil of Honer of the Pickens Graded School for September, 1902. First Grade. Feddio Mc)aniel, 99. Fay McHugh, 99. Eugeno Yongue, 98. Janet Bolt, 97, Furman Pace, 97, Ralph Hester, 90. Second Grade. Inez Morris, 97. Ellen Lewis, 96. Meda ioggs, 95. Walter Dickens, 95, Alberta Yonguo 94. Edna Earle, 90. Third Grade, Theron Hester, 94. Clifford Lewis, 93. George Prince, 93. Paul H-ester, 90. Mary Lewis, 90. Fourth Grade, Katie McDaniel, 94. May McFall, 93. Belle Yongue, 93. Fifth Grade, Patti Major, 97. Hagood Bruce, 97. Louise McDaniel, 9d. Wyatt Jennings, 95. Lorena Taylor , 95. Henry McDaniel, 94, Lois Hester, 93. Julius Boggs, 93. Grace Prmnce, 91. Johuson Crenshaw, 00, Otis Keith, 90. Sixth Gradle. Ora McFall, 95. Maka Boggs, 93. Gladys Mauldin, 93. Eva Earle, 93. Jesse Lewvis, 93. Dick Freeman, 91. Furman Morris, 90. Jack Lewis, 90. Seventh Grade. Florido Ca~rey, 95. Eilene Taylor, 93, Kate Hester, 91. Ola Richey, 91. Jay Robinson, 90. Lizzette Welborn, 90, Eighth Grade. Bertha Bridges, 66. Gussie Clureton, 96 . Vesta Ash more, 95. James Carey, Jr., 98. Eliza McDaniel, 93. Mary McDaniel, 93. Hattie Earle, 92. Nellie Grandy, 91. Edgar Morris, 91. William Jones, 0., Lois Newton, 90. Nin th Grade. Corrinne Newton, 95. Cecil Hester, 91. Jennie Lewis, 94, Bruce Bogge, 92, Edwin Earle, 90, Hlovey Earle, 00. Items from Hazel. Fodder pulling is over aInd cob on and pea picking seems to be ri orders Crops in this section ro good, corn especially. Mrs. A. T. Winchester spent attL week with her father, Mr, J. 3. Thomas, of-near Pickens. Mr. Pinkney 0. Thomas, of Lib. rty, visited friehds in this sectLion laturday and Sunday. Protracted services will begin at intioch B&p tist doiurdh the second Sunday night in October at early >andle light. The regultAr mor'n ing seiie will be postponed un til tlund1ay night -whoh pt'otrabted wryloem Wil 1begiut, Tthe dhurch ha uchsd I nW Masonl & fQRornfm Pr9f. John L, 111yai:io, of ('on viile, which add greatly to th mu 11111siC. .Ilrs. ilV' Stalisell diod at ti hom1e of her soil. It. C. Stattnsoll o Piedmlout (.'tt(as Mills, on 'the 2' tilt. She spidt ! th inimer will hor dlaughlter, Mrs. Jan1e Winchtes' tor and was 'tltil abl,;,ut two wook; ago inl colimravl good henal th. Sho was buried at Ilolly tiprinlg by the side of her hus,lnd the da folUwin)g her death. HlatzOl Nut. t ('ire For Cholera Iii'antm. "LasKt May." says Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter, Oho,, "an iantitt child of Our noighbor's was sulfering from ehol era infantum. The iooutor had given up all hopes of rcee-very. I took at bottle of Clamberlain'8 colic, eholor.t and I)iar rhota remlody to the house, telling thorn 1 felt. sure it would do good if used no cording to directions. In two days tIme the child Ia! futlly recovered, antl is niow (nearly a year sinceo) a vigorous Ihcalthy girl. I havo recoinmuended this recelu frequently and have never knowi it to fail in any instane.'' For alo by Dr. uG. V. Earlo. NOTICE I .l'ho aceoits of the 1'armers I'uiblial iug Company b,oth advertising and sub m'ription muiieitltiled ihro>ugh. the opor ution of the I'opl"'s ,Jotunl, 11pto D1c. .1 t , 00, have bOn bonght by the un doirsignel, tntu the books uro now iii his hands. All pors118 owing aniy such lo count; will (onfrot at favor by ealling at the ,Jiournal oJllei and settliug santo AT ONCE. If not sett'led by I)ecember, 31 1902 tleso lo will 1) elosed on that tIt o. All portions iL-dCbteil to the Peoplo's Journal, 'ither for snbscription, since tho firt da1y of Jatn uar"y, 1911 are also requestetd to mnna' layment, of such in debtedness 011 or 1beforte tilt! :i1t of 1e cetuber 1902. Joiur"al siotek takenu oi subsc;ription. NO FA 14SE CIA Ills. The p rop.Sctors of I oley Ft t! oney naid Tar lo not aldvert iso Ihis as at sturo cure for consunptiou." They do nt claaim it wilI cure this dreai comlpaint in ad Van1ce1d Casesa, ut, do 1psltively assert that it will cure in. the earlier stages and never fails to give comfort and relief in Ilie worst cases, Foloy's llonoy and Tar is without doubt the greatest throat and long romeudy. Re fuse sibstitutes. Itolt mait Webb Pick ens Chapuman and Catllbian Liberty. A ('ard fromai Mr. 11. A. Morguin. To our Clieuts: As Mr. ]lassingnme has not rcoovered from his injuries and is unablo to attend to business, 1 lisk all persons havin g bus. iness with the tirm of Morgan k. Blas sngamo to writo to mao at Greeuvillo concerning name. Alt accounts will pleased be paid to me as they becomo due. I havo not the time to writo you or call ont you and will thoretoro, request prompt payment so that I will not have to employ a lawyer at Pickons to collcct thom. Thanking you for your patronago, I am1) \ ory truly yours, . A. MORGiAN, Groonvillo, 84. 0, A YOUN(G LADUYS IFE SAVED. D)r. Chaus. 11. U'tter, a promtinunt ph.y nician, of Panama, Coloinbia, in a recenit letter statos8: '"Last M\archi I1 had as8 a pationt ai young lady sixtcen years of age, whlo had ai very bad attack of dysoeu tory. Ev'erythuing I prescribod for heor proved ineflectual and shce was growmig worso evory hour. Hecr p)arents woro suro sho would die. She had becomo 8o wveak that she0 could not turn over in bed. What to do at this oritical mo ment was a study for mc, but I thought of Chamberlain's Colio Oholora and Diat rrboca Rlemedy and as8 a last resort pro scribed it. TI'o most wonderful result was elfectod. Within eight hourts shc was feeling much botter; insido of thro days shto was uon her fo.t and at tho end of 01n0 week was entiroly well. For sade by D)r, Gi. W. Earlo. 'Notice to Debtors and( CredItors Persons having claims agaimst tho es tato of WV. F. ]Blassingnano, decasod, arc requtestedl to present thu same prop) erly attested to the untdersigned for pay mientt by thu 1st day of Dlecember 1902, anid thoso indelbted to sidl estate must mnako paiymiont to 0913. \VT.FEDExuor NOTICE?1 By virtue of an oirder of J. B. Now boiry, P'robato Judge, I will sollj a t PicoInn to thle highest biddor for oanh on the '20thi day of October 1902 theo per sontal prtoperty belotgiing to the estate of WV. F. ]Bissintgamo, doccased, consistittg of law tam iaiscellanitoons litbrary, typ o. writer and o0;hor oflicto fIxt.ures, 1 baggy nii1l haraoss, tur nituire and amity other articles, 09t2 \V. T. FIELD), E. TWO BOTTLES~I CURED) HIM. "I was trotuled with kidney complaint for iabout two years," writes A. 11. Davis of Mt. S'te:rlintg, 1i., "but two bottles of Fo!ey's Kidntey Cuaro elfectedl a per manout cure." Bolt & Wobb Pickons & Olmapmait & CalIahant Liborty. CL ARK BROS. & CO., We Will Sell For the Next 30 Days Monument s, Tombstones, and M1arkers Now in Stock tit 20 per cent es8 than usual pico. We hav4 one dxcept tonal valuies. CHEAPEST WROUGHt FENCING ON EARTI4 . CLARK OROTNERS a do. a NO'l'IC: AIl p1(rsn0118 aro) lireby warnedtt nlot hiro, feod or shelter my grntud,ot, Jtosamcond (uol) under penltty of tho I lhe being undcr ogo and loft tno with< u1nuso and I will hold any porr;')o liat for his wagon now Ulnpai1d or nay hereafter pa1i. 'T'IOM AS 1IMONI-J, (or Sept. 18 t'l NOTICE I All persons aro horohy warned not hunt, fish, trap or, in any other tresspams onl my) landts. Any violattioi this notice will bo 1)roscouted to tlo. oxtentt of the law. Jnies If. Ambler. S3ept. 18 H4 NOTICE All persons are hereby warined not hun11t, 11ish, ;ltap or, inl any other Ni tresspsx oI my lands. Aiiy vie tion of this notico will bo prosecuted f1ullost extent of the law. Jam'es E. IlaIgoodl, Sr Sept 25, t4 Not let of Fin1al Set tloment. I will apply to J. B. Nowbery, Probi Judge for Pickens county for i final a t lomenl of th, estate of Absolomu Rtop do -eased, on the 23nd (lay of Oclobi 1902. and a8k to ho dismiss4ed 118 adtin trator. JOHN ]OPER. Adminlistratotr. Sept. 25 t1 Notilet to Debtors and114 Creditors. I'ersons halintg claim s; a:;ainst the tate of D. A. (iraen, deceaied, 11r 1 tquestedi to )resett tho 8111110 proper ttett'd1 to the utndurxigned for p aymtr b,, 1st day of I)eeemher, 1902, and tho itIdetbted to id estate, m11ist1 ak :mc) 1)a mn111t to Mrs. Ida C. (Green, Al limiist rattrix. CITATION. STATE OP SOUIlI ('A11INA., ('ontty of I'iektmus. ]3y dI. 13. Newhory Esqluiro Prolbar Jntlge. Whereas, A.J, l;og~Y, C.(.'. mado sin to muo to graut hin Lel lerti of Adinistr tion of the Estaite of and 11ti 0its of J. ' Craig, deceased. Thesltro a11 thorefore to ,itt :mnd athnoi isl all ;nd singular th hindlrel 11n creditos of th) m:id J. T. Critig tleemt ed, that tht'y ho 1t1l 1i1)),a"r bef'ore lilt in tito Court of 'ratnte, to h beld 1 Piekens Court 1l1ume, S. C, on tih 1 d^y of Oct. 19t12, afler pubtlit+ation here of, at 11 o'c;loek il th ft)reuoon, to shl ('ausvo if any they lavo, wIy the said Acl mlinistrationu lhoutld not bo pnu tcd. G+iven undlor my hand and s c.l, thi 13 day of Sep. 1902, in the 127 ven of our Independenee. J. It. NEW IIE1Y. J. P. P. C. STATE OF SOU11i CAROLINA Pickons County. By J. B. Nowbory, Esquire, Probat Judge. Vhereas, R. A. Bowont m11ado ou to mo to grant himt letteri of adlinistrI tiotn of tho estalto and eflcots of R?ee Bowen, deceased. These nan tllerofor to cito and( a monish all1 and singular tho kindred au1 creditors of tho :snid Roe'jo iowe dlecossed, that they bo antd appear b< fore me, in the Court ofI Probaite, to h2 hold ait Piokens Court Hfouse, S. 0., o the 25th dany of Sept. 1902, after publ cation hereof, at, 11 o'clock in the for< noon, to sho0w cause, if any thely haiv< whyl3 the said administration should nt ho granted. Giiven under' my hand antd seal, fte 8th day of Sept. 1902, in tho 127 3ear1< our indeopendone. J. B. NEWIiEiY, J. P, 1P. C, TREAT YOUR KLi)NEYS FOR RHIEU MITISM. When you are' suffering from r'hon tism, the kidneoys must b)e toended to on1ce so thalt they wvill oliminato thu uri aucid fromn the blood. Foloy's Kidic ~uiro is thu most effetivo remedy if tii purpose. R. TI. Hopkins of Pohi Wis., say3s. "A fter unlsuIccessfully tdo toring threo years of rheumatism wit the bt st doctors, I tried Foley's Kidn( Cure and( it cuirod mo1. I cannot lspetY too highly of this groat mecdicine." Rc & Webb Pickens & Chapmaa & Cllahe Liberty, .. . PICKE3NS... Graded School. Colorod Diepartmonit. Next s0ossion beginsf Scytemohor 29t 1902. Pu'pils living Outside' of towni and( 11 legaIlly tranlIsferre'd will be( I ri nied I month1 I. Rtememb1er: "'An inv ~est.m1t in knowledge alwaysH paiys th0 host ii forest.'' Solomon says', "'Itecrivo kniov ledge rathIer thlan echoico gold." Obc tile Bible, sacriflec som1ethlin and give youir children a1 chancCt to r, civo knowledgo. Put them11 iln scho at thho ginning and( keJ) t.heml them unt ii the ending. Educantet hem tinn their minds may~ he fr'etd from theo pre uidices of ignorance and( gIiven a justk and( moro1' enlarged JonIceptioJn of mec and things. EIlucaIto them1) to the en1 that fhey may03 be good and1( intoll igom citizens which is 11( the teief aim of t1 puIblic schoo01 eystem. 1R. K(. MOON, Prin1. Uino Minute Dough Ourt For Coughs, Colds aind Croup. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTDIE 'Charlest.on, S3. 0, Flounded in 1785. Stror.g Fa, ulty; well equipped chemical, phly! ical, and biological laborattoie Library of 14,000 volumes 8aind t1 fltt Museoum of Natural IHistorn ini the South. Elective cours, leatding to the degreos of 11, A..] 8,, LI I . A. B3oard" with fu n8h4d room ii Oolleg0 Dormitori can1 be obitaine~d for' 10 a mnontl T1uition, $40. One schoIlarshlip gi ing free tuition Is I1ssigned toPic] eUs county, the hiolder' to bc aj polilted by the Prob)ato JuIdge- It the CountIy Su1per'initendan1tt. Toti tlxpensos for Schola rothipj studcenit $112 to $180. All canldidaltes f< admission are permitted to on pete for vacant Boyce Schola4rshi) whioh pay $150 a year. Enthranlce Examn'atiouis will 1 held at liiokens on Friday,.July 1 19)02, next sson begina Septer hesr 29, For catalogues addtess. Hateriann 'flinid,.ini New al, Largest Stock Nothing Shoddy=Ev of ull I f yutt w:l!van sl t)ly~u i1eOl for you wtont IiId' tu.1. \' s hdy ie o sgIltt goods t i:tt 111o1ey co)ui Id i)Ul h av, L(" W ere ou t heO.sitalte to a 3"y tl'-t o ur i nc () W )II01 10e 11b Goods Ote, is onet of the I wln(eort cotlo )I to Pickons. Thiels ur, l):in fttes, We are t to look through our ock. ,e ny - . .... ......... to Clothing! Clothi We can't begin to tell you u!e Roo Suits for menn, Stotls, .31ims, an<1l Itegularr Youths Sutits 12s to 19.,; ranging in Irice fr 'Is to 16s from 50c to 5.00. rI, ', We are SOLi A(iEN''S for the is ...CE;LiEBR A"T'ED)... Horse Shoe Brand 'A O F - Mei's Fine Clothing, ALSO Mrs. Jane- Hopkins MAKE OF CT(.)OTTIiNG F'or Ch1;1drenl and Youtihs. W\iti 1)oubul Seat and 1nue'o. 'Tlies' (' utits I1re at wc)ner, wtorthI th1ree timeiv+ . I 1h molloy sklke for thlemn. Ii von Im1.1t'O it ('lc 'l of )oyN1 (c) lit up )ri;g theut Iong. I e have () :io!ds for evoryllotldy--"1 to 70, all c)l1o1rS, StIe'S, am.cd prio' s froi n "2. No us5(1 i o t:,11 k 1Shoes to) ( o nfor yo1t t The Od Bt'liableo A.1"i41E'AXEI r'e sold. o 1will ne'ver haV any other. Dress Goods i Shin uglo Miil Spivsie, I1nirno.", Blridles, Si ugl, (hI n--sinlo and doublo barrel, t"ll li Iie 'iH right. n Seo for Falour 3.75, $4.2 , $4.50 and sl 1)Trimngs to im dolat, . Your irlti;o ,olicitos, Catisfuotio g r , nnours truly, 0 Slunglo lijig Sup ul, Harness Bridles 00 sa) RuI. ussnl nddul arl wit h prices right.a pouds o i ) Ollar, III ~~u 110 MerIchants( hav i e ai 11 SLnuaeiuting i ppintig thBpop comee Wnt Your Tfwed begVsl to real 1ti l You h Alii 1uWatc hinpe foprc 4 .... { '0oeries all(1 C No o We VI >.h we' could teach evi not weetl lthat looks t hat wa1y a11 Salways tihe highest--if you buyi WeFo~ ke p 1 a'P*t all times a full line FehSausage, anud CoThe. Fresh C A ice line of Stationary, Tablets Colored Cray ons &o. GOOD GOODS--GOOD PRIOEt tuotto, All goods sold for cash or bE MRS. K. L. ( ' tDo you like coffee? Wl ~* of the best roasted offee at Biba for green ooffee on the market. ' If yon ever indulge, in Smoking< d .y 5cts. And if you want a cheaper LGlory. ~.Perhaps yotu CathWe away from hoti course you don't want to drive hom~o need not do it for you cati got anythhi Tihe best flou' on the mnarket for t follow undersell us on flour. Plenty of kniven for the boys, an< S We.have some bargaine n lm 8osa a Uighest prioe paid for all Ount) B'ridges &' 2 IjOOds Lowest Prices erything the Best. 't Wato timo looking for them hero (I Onornlouis stock of the very best il;ht at the' right prices. Wo do not ng, S!hoen, flats, (lonts Furnishing ( te ad1(i belit selocted stock ever brought lot talking an you will se when you .g.. Clothing.. .................... ng we llave to olfor von in this line, n i1 prim from 8.i0 to $18.00. olll 2.0() to $7.00, and childret,a Euits i , littlc', old and young, from 7 years 50 to $15.00, know the way to the plaoo "where the " Try one pair of the Battle Axe and Dress Goods I Is, Caiss imores, Flannels, Plaids, French Ie way of Dress Goods with Silks. and Gc. Don't fail to see our line of ready 3fers. Big stock of 3lankets, Jeans, Olors. i all sizes and price, Shingle Mills and ddles, Laprobos, Trunks, Umbrellas, ieggings, etc. Anything-everything L75 per barrel. Coffee 8, 10 and 12 uaranteed. Thorn ley, urnishing Goods a Specialty, most exhausted the English words to tell of the big d and in some instances dis until aidvertise ments have Therefore we can only say values that we can find, do s and you. Our store is full n't offer some good valued, appreciated patronage, We Les truly, others SHt STORE. -ade.... the tr'ading public to the anfectionaries.... wv shown at Mrs. (Juretons: Crackers. :rybody that everything is :d that the best candy is not t from us. of Hams8, Fish, Lard, Cottene, heese always onl hand. Lead and 'Elate Penoils, Slates -GQOD TRIEATMENT--is-our tter, UR ETON. 410, 00ome and let us 01 sl.you'strne *1.00, The best 8 anId 1lb all and get the Enlpro ICigar..ona e1ger call for Wer Eagle or Old ie and forgot your dinner. Of without your din1ner. And yon >g in the canned goode line, he lnoney, We wont let the Othei i pricos to suit them, nd Dry Goods. 7 Produce.