Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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U T 7, 1903. P:iiseual Nature. - .d a. her ws carefully pre -te' the Sentinel-Journal know .istors aLfour home. -onr gallon cows always give milk after being sold. --Red 1. C. Car ter's new adver meat and see how you like his --When the temperature runs up t or 90, as it will soon do, look out or bail storms. -Mrs. A. E. Long, of Philadelphia, a, who has been visiting Mrs. W. Dendy, has retarned home. R. C. Carter, Liberty, has a few o northern seed Irish potatoes to at 30c a peck. -When you are in towu call and ~ Thae Sentinel Journal. We. are ays glad to have our friends come to see us. -Prof. J. L. Morphree will sing t Antioch church the second Sun. y in May. Other leaders reques be pV3 t. -By-invitation of pastor, Dr. L. ir. Clayton will preach at thePickens Methodist church next Sunday, May 10th, at 11a.m. -C. T. Hufehins, of Liberty, was in Piekens- Monday on business. It ooks like ol i times to see "Charlie" n the streets of Pickens. -The Sentinel-Journal office is repared to fill drders for every class f prnting and we will be pleased to re ur orders. - you want the 'people to know hat u are in business and that you an em to call, put an advertise Sin The Sentinel. Journal. e boastsathat he doesn't ad but he's still doing business old atand." "He means he's b s'ne~s at his ol.1 standstill." ere is on exhibition in Colnm. handsomegold headed umbrella, '&d with appropriate insignia, is to be presented during the .w. n to the oldest visiting veteran. - ames Winchesiter, aho is cut ing shingles in the Crow Creek see tio, infor ms us that sap shingles will ast twelve years, if they are dipped in kerosene. This seems reasonable, and wp hope some person will try it, on some of their buildings. -The proceedings of the State of South Carolina against the Virginia Carolina Chemical company institu ted by the attorney general some tiin charging the company with viol n of the anti-trust law oT the will be opened in-Columbia iy the taking of testimony be e master of Richland county ~decision. esday morning of last week, Alvin H Dean, of Greeniville, y for Henry Sudduth, re 'n from Gov. HevwardI that Henry Sadduth n par o from the-Statei entiary, It will lbe re inbere' f Sudduth was convicted of rape ll sentenced to life ipiomn e penitentiary.~ mrsnet Mr. J. L Boggs and daughter, ajors, S. C., 'aas in Pickens yes ay. Mr. Boggs, who is a veter f the "Lost Cause", though get-ji g up in years, is hale and hearty enjoying life as of yore. W hile' town -heeaid the Sentinel an ap istive call. Mr. Boggs has been ader of the Sentinel for manyJ and we hope he will live to be any more. Charleston has been afflicted another negro official, this titne the person of J. A. Brier, who has1 n appointed by United States rabal Adanks to be a bailiff of the ,succeeding a very competent bliging white man, Capt. Isaac gett. Brier took charge of fice Monday. The appointment ' akes t-wo negro bailiffs of Federal court. The farmers have been moving , week. Many of them have fin- i d planting cotton and have m'ich r eir corn crop planted. The win- s oats and wheat which made such r onderful growth in the winter are ing bad. Many have given up pes of much of a yield from them ile there are a few who say they some signs of improvement in mn. We have heard several complaints 3 ntly of subscribers failing to re e The Sentinel-Journal at the .ime. We are very careful in offscname at every post d; .a%!-a'dre-it is not our en the papers go wrong. ask as a favor that every one Is to receive his or her copy of ~ per at the proper time will ~ mptly report the fact to us in or. C that we may look into the matter A y to find out where the blame h b The closing exercises of the ne graded school tood place last rsday evening. The exhibition in every way a very creditable .Mr. T. J. Mauldin delivered an 0 ress. Among other thing's he $ the negro must get to work, ju-s i very white man who expected to I mplish anything had to do, and C" t, while the negro could never d for social equality, his best ud. was the Soiuthern white man. roar of applause greeted the r-e k that the negro was here, and u tO stay. Contractor B. E. Grandy will t< plete Solicitor Boggs' house this 2 k, and will start a nice house for a -A tagood; he has the contract for o wo-story brick store, 40x1 10 feet," Messrs Folger & Thornley, to be A pleted as s-oon as possible, and e: started on a 20330, two-story e k to go to the back of WV. T. t< alls store; when this is comipie- i1 Mr. McFall will move his goods o to the back and will put up an ti 'ng brick store where' is w'ood- S structures now stand. Mr. Grnandy s consientiniR eoe, and does o -J. Tcomer (Bub.) RicheY is 1 it? sick thi: week. -Earle Lewis visited the home folks this week. -They report that there is a fair peach crop left in the county. -When you want bargains in most anything go to R. C. Carter, Liberty. - 'ie meeting for election o: trustees in Bethlehem district, No. 20, will be held at 2 p. m. the 9th inst. -See J. F. Harris for a nice line of shoes and groceries. Both these lines are very strong. See im be fore pnrchasing. Otherlines'of Ier chandise also first class. -It is no longer "fashiouable" for the people of this county to cry bard times. The- vast majority are doing so well that when a man is not he is actually ashamed to tell it. -N. D. Taylor. photographer, will be in his studio, Carey building, on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 12th and 13th. Remember the date and call on him for first class work. -There will be a public entertain ment given in the school building at Liberty on the night of the 13th inst. An admission fee of 10c will be charged and an enjoyable time is promised to all who attend. -On Saturday night last the dwellfng of Mr. Fred Gaineq, who lives near Liberty, was entirely con sumed by fire. Nothing, not even furniture, was saved. A defective stove flue was.the cause of the fire. -The upper portion of this county was visited by an exceedingly severe hail storm Sunday night. It is ie ported to have covered the ground in rome places to a depth of several in ches The crops are so backward that little or no d-amage was done. -Owing to an oversight the char ter of the Camp of Confederate Vet erans was not asked fo, nd in con sequence the exercises, which were to have taken place on May 9, will have to be postponed un!il the 29th of this month. -LOST-In the town of Pickens or on the road between Pickena and Anderson Mills, one black p.acket book containing one $5 gold piect and some small change amounting to about $1. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to this office. -T6i3 champion hustler lives near Gray Court in Laurens county. S:t rday morning the 18th ult; he went to the field at 3 a. m. and put in three sacks of guano by the time his horse had his morning feed and was ready for the plow. He was kept busy the balance of the day covering the guano. e-Magistrate Harris hild a pre Iiminary case on Tuesday in which eight negroes, brick yard hands, were indicted for gamllieg. Policeman Griffin and Constable Nealey captur. d1 them Saturday *night, near the rick yard, in a tenant house. The roof on four of them was sufficient *o send them uio to the Sessions court -Every one in Pickens is much re aed over the prospeet of having a rass band, for one has b-een organ zjere4e.onsias fourteen pieces Randsome nickel plated instrumlents 1ave been ordered and as soon as ~hey are received practice under some ~apable instrustor will be commenced. such ax' organization will add much o the lire of the community. -Mule meat is worth 10 cents a >ound in Charlotto. Mr. McCle'lan, farmer, needed a mule. Hie went o the city and found a dealer with ly one left. He asked $75 Far ner offered $50. They talked and ockied and disagreed as to the veight until the farmer offered 10 ents a pound. The mule was carried o the scales and pulled down 685 ounds. The $68.50 was counted t and the mule was sent to the arm. -The Pickens Graded school will ~ive an entertainment in the court ouse on the nights of May 21st and ~2d, that will be "rich, rare and racy." ~he school children are practicing at very opportunity, and will be on heir best behavior and make you ~lad you attended. A nominal fee ill be charged, the proceeds to go o pay the expenses of the entertain ent and the surplus to the Graded ehool 1ell and building for necessary epairs. _______ Card of Thanks'. Mr. Editor: Please allow mec space 2 your paper to extend our thanks to e friends and neighbors for their indess to us in the sickness and eath of our sister, Dora C. Smith. [ay God's blessings rest on them: all. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dorr. Central Iternp. Our town is still on a boom. At a eeting of the stockholders of the saquena cotton mill today quite a umber were present and the follow g directors were elected; Col. D. .Norris, of Hickory Flat; R. G. 'aines, of Central; J. J. Fretwell, of .nderson; 0. A. Robbins, of Char atte, N. C,; and Mr. Oland, Charles m, and two more are to be elec-ted y the five already chosen. The site ill be run out tomorrow and work ill begin on the building at onc. We will also have an oil mill in petion the coming season and a 0,000 bank for the convenience of ie people. Central has been dead ir the past five years, but she is now >ming to the front with all up-to ite machinery. May 1, 1903. W F.B, To Teachers and Truses. By referring to the advertising ?01- I ons of this paper. you will notice mat there will be an examination for ~achers held at thi ' place on the d of this month. The State-Board its meeting on the 10th and 17th< January idopted the following: hat after February and beginning< [ay 1903, there shall be two county I laminations for teachers certificatesr ich year, to be held in May anid Sep- I tmber, and that hereafter no teacher all be employed in the public schools] this State who has not registered ie ertifipate in the office of County;i perioteidentt of Education and 2bitted proof thereof to the Board iTrustees." The above applies to f sistnt teachers as wve4 as princi f als of a school. Double Wedding at Llberty. The double wedding of Mr.. A. Allgood and Miss Cora O'De and Mr. Preston P. McDaniel an Miss May O'Dll, which occurre at Liberty on Wednesday evenin last, was a )rilliant event. Ti cereminy took place at the Fir Blptist church. The beautifi I edding march, rendered by Ali: Robinson, was commenced at 8.2 o'clock and almost immediatel the bridal party entered the chure one coming through the left enI trance and the other throngh 'th right. Jus: in front of the pulp they were met py the pastor, U Rev. Mr. Hiott, who perforned tI ceremony, which was particular beautiful and impressive. The church was decorated wit much taste. A profusion of snow; dogwood blossoms intermingle with Easter and Calla lilies atoo out against a background of ever green. Over each aisle wer arches of roses and ferns beneat] which the couples entered. The brides, who are sisters, ar almost the same height and resem ble eaeb other closely. They ar tall, very graceful and very hand some and were exquisitely gowne in wbite silk mull, wearing veil and each carrying in her hand bouquet of white ruses. The bridesmaids also wore whit and carried roses. They left th, chuch in this order: Mr. R. E Bruce and Miss Gracj McDaniel Dr. J. N. Hallum and Miss Nan nie Mauldin, Mr. S. 0. Smiley an< Miss Jeannie Ligon, Mr. Ros O'Dell and Miss Daisy Burroughs Dr. J. E. Allgood and Miss Netti Parsons, Mr. Wm. R. Glenn an< Miss Maggie Allgood, The usher were: Messrs. Thos. A, Bowen ,D. G. Sheldor , B. F. Parsons, Jr. and Dr. H. T. Da tus. Misses Wil is and Parsons, two daintili i dressed little maids, acted as flowe: IR"irls and opened the gates o flowers benea:h the arches to le the coupies enter, The brides, as Misses Cora aud I May O'Doll, were among the mos popular young ladies in this sectioi of Lile State. They are the highlj accimplished daughters of Hon. W Taylor O'Dell, wh.) was for sever terms senator frcm Pickens an' also a director of the panitentiary. Mr. Allgood, who it must b4 said is as worthy of the prize a any man could be, is in the servic of the federal govarnment. Mr McDaniel, the son of J. H. G. Me Daniel, sheriff of Pickens, is deputy sheriff and a young mat for whom the future promisei much. Mr. and Mrs. Allgood will mak' their home at Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel will live at Pick ens. Maramson-cochran. On last Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock, ene mile north of Calhoun, in Pickens county, a beautiful home welding took place. As we, drive along the winding~ roadinay, ravine on ou one side and mountain peaks on the other, beautiful riplin .t streams of the purest, clearest water making music at your feet, the scene was enebanting. WVe halt in front of a beantiful brick~ farm house, the homne of the bride to be. The parlor was nicely decorated. Miss Ina Gaines, of Centra', at the organ, the wedding marchb began. Mr. Robt. Cochras, of Calhoun, and M.iss Meares, ot Sen eci, entered the narlor and then came Mr. John R. C. Griffin, of Eaisley, with Miss Luja Wyatt, of Easley, then Mr. Floyd Oliver Mattison, of Easley, Ic aning on his arm was Miss Rosa, the eldest daughter of Mrs. John Cochran, of Calhoun, Rev. D. W. Hiott, after a bri&.f ceremony, de !ared Mr. Floyd 0. Mattison and Miss Rosa Cochran husband and wife. Then followedi the good thincgs to eat. Mr Maittison and his bride wre tendered a sumptuous reception t the home of the groom's father, Mr. IR. J. Mzattison the day follow. ng. Floyd is to be congratulated on ae uring Miss Rosa for a help-mate trough life. The gene ral opinion is hat the is one of the very best of irls. Flioyd is well and favorably nown in Easey, having been sales man in the stors of Ellison Bros., for ~ome time. He is now m rchandis ng and running a farm. If industry will bring success we predict for the oung couple the very best success. \Iny their lives be useful and happy. -"Friend" in Easley progress. Henpdrip~ssWpibornt The good old ti'mes of "Auld Lang sne" were brought vividly to mind >y a lovely country wedding at the >eautiful home of Mr. Judge M. We'. orn ou last Thursday eveninig, April W th, when his eldest daughter, Annie izz,tte, was led to hymen's altar by lenry D. IHendricks, of Liberty. Even before the close of the bright pring day, the invited gaests began o assemble, and by the time the hadows of evening had gathered, he house was filled with a gay and appy company. Bright lights ased their radi ince o'er the pleas nt scene, and the melodious strains f sweet music filed the bahry air apy vo'ces, beautiful women and allant men reminded the writer of uch scenes in the days gone by. The spacious drawing room was eatifully decorated with flo)wers omn the home garden, the color ~cheme being white and green. The rrangement of each plant and flower as so artistic as to call forth ex lamations of praise and delight from e assemblage. Rarely has it been ur pleasure to see any decoration ore strikingly beaiitiful or perfected with greater skill. Promptly at eight o'clock, as the utrancing strai s of Mendelsohn's 'edding inarch was borne upon the~ derifous breeze, the attendants were sered into the parlor followed imn ediately by the groom with his )ride. They were Miss Millie Foster rith Mr. R. E. Thruce, Mfiss Josie are with Mr. Will Ambler, Miss ~.ita Ambler with Mr. Luther Hen. r~icks, End aIiss IFleda Fendley with r. Ed. Griffin. There amidst the throng of lo ' riends and fragrange Qf bloo ing~ owers, tnderneath the emblem o rood luck, the towering horse-shoe, pronounced which -binds man am r. wife. I The bride was robed in pale bit I silk with white trimmings-her ve d being held in place by bride's roe g and maiden hair fe-rn. The ladies i waiting wore handsome costumes white organdie. The congratulations were imned , ately tendered and close -upon the s came the invitatio)n to supper.- 1 0 the dining ball we were again caryi4 hack in imagiaition to the " days long a.:o." Mr. Welborn's hospitality i3 wide] e known ard we must say that his rel Lt 1 utation was well sustained'in this spoet on this occasion3. There.wej .e turkeys, ham, chickens, cakes, fruil y and sweets of all kinds -aaloiOe D etybody ate heartily, and ealy famil b represented were presented with box on leave-taking. 1 The bride received a great man d useful and handsome presents. After supper the company gav e themselves up to an evening of tho1 3 ough, social enjoyment, and the we sma' hours were upon them 'ere the e sought a few hours slumber. The day following the bridal part D were given- a handsome reception a the home of the groom's father, Mi James Hendricks. s Mr. Hendricks is a handsom I young farmer whose business capae ties are unlimited, and who -is prot perous in his work. The bride is a lovely yonag womal whose rare beauty and charmin manners have vion her numeron friends, and who are loath to gif her up from their happy circle. 3 May God's richest blessings res upon them and may they be ever a happy as on this beautiful May day J. E. F. . The "I r'ntkrs fee" has been r( ceived which is hereby kindly ac knowledged. -1 Turkey Tales. Mr. Editor: Since the postoffie r departmeint has changed the name o our. postoffice, we are all working an t pay no attention to the "Sultan.". . An the miorning of the 23d uit.;.w had a nicelT ifPiak- but not enougi to injure crops very : I This week has been busy week will the clod hoppers - plaiting cottor seed, corn. etc. - The soil seems to bN a Ittle stubborn this Spring, and th< weeds are growving fiire where land has not been plowed. It makes som4 of us think of a piece of poetry thal was in some of the old. school books "Who ye who till the stubborn soil, Whose hard hands guide the plow, Youthink the curse still clings to earth From the olden time till now. But while ye think 'tix hard to toll, And sweat the long, *iong day through, Remember it is harder stild To have no work to do." No mardiages c:hroneicled from thiu burg this month. So I reckon the April tools will have to fool on as Sam says till crops are laid by. *The Baptists at Mountain Grove church are trying to get up a Suanday scebool in connection with their Sun day evening prayer meeting, which has been kept tup pretty regeluarly since the revival meeting last fall. Rev. A. 3. Manley is their pastor and seems to be the right man in the rig!.t place. Some of the boys ,says they don't mind paying road tax, but they do hate to pay gullyv tax. Our public roads up here in the hill country re winds us of what an old man said some years ago about his shoes. The old brother had beea acesased of be ing a little "tipsy," and in giving his explanation he said hia old stloes was all twisted down and what used to b~e time in-sole had got to be the out-sole. So Mr. Editor that is the way with some of oar baok country roads, what used. to be the road-bel has got to be the road gully. And in some places they are deep galleys at that. The one dollar commutation tax law has ruiined our cross country roads, they have been neglected until in many places it isn't safe to drive a buggy over them. . Rustic. Masonie Meeting. - - There will be a regular communi cation of Keowee Lodge, 79 of A. F. and A. M. on next- Saturday night, the 9th inht, for work in the second and third degree. All Master Masons in good standl ineg are ardiailly invited to meet with us. By order of' Se'yv. W. M. To Teachers. T ~ re will be an examination for teachers to bdheld at this plade on Friday May the ?id. Exanilnation will begin at 90'clock. A pplicants 1nust furnish their own sta lonpe, - lj. T4. galluj, (Jqihji n'p ,Education. -FOR SALE: -Eggs for hatching from pure bred barred Plymouth Rlock.-50 cents per dozen. Ad. dress with stamp for reply, Mrs. L. 4. Dickson, MLeet, S. 2 t. The Cause of Many 35tilden D.e1ho, Theve is e disse pyeyigag~ in }| enn - meet - . es beent? ;o desT. -- .- tie, Manty sudden detsare caused by it-heart disease, .?. neumnonia, heart 1. - alr or apoplexy are often the result - .FIof kidney dase. If -~ - I-kidney trouble is al L owed to advanca the kidney-p oiso ned -blood V4attyk hu Ildneys tr~~ees 'biekdwanwas awiay cell by ce). - ~Bladder tfoubles most glways resu$ from a demangement of the ki'lneys and a cure is btained quickest by a pro'per~ tretmenol he~ kidneys. If yodi ,r feeling badly you .m mistakte by ta~ngi . mer's gunpa the g~a kidney4 livr m~d b adde!rn dy. it carrets induity to hold urine and scald-. ing pain la passing It, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect'of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it4 Wn: derful cures of tIe xmos 4trpssing. cases. SWSu to take-anis'oI iii1~i. bot htbet usay geneous fferin tipper. 00a'gs makeo any rniskbut remember te- -aUme, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's spA th~ sddi.c~s, BInhamton. s oferngthe good people of Liberty and surrounding country a best goods at the lowest prices. My customers are expe D icing a satisfied feeling and a saving of money such as can be found in any other store in the county. I want every body else to know what my customers already know. -el Spring Goods. I am showing the daintiest weaves and newest effects in soft lustrous mercerized Oxfords. Madras and 1903 e waistings. Of DIMITIES, LAWNS, MUSLINS and PERCALS I have a varied and beautiful assortment. e Notions. White Cotton Towels, 5c the pair. e Red Hankerchiefs, -c for 2. Dress or Work Shirt 25c each. Overalls 39 a pair. -Sweaters . - - 25c each. Groceries, S 31b. can Standard brand Tomatoes at iic. Rice, i6, 18 and 20 lbs. for $i.oo, Syrup, 25, 35, 40, 45 and 5oc a gallon. Genuine Muscavado Molassess, 45c a gallon. If you want the very best flour try my "Queen of Patents" at $4.50 a barrell. Hardware. In Hardware I claim to lead. Competition may howl but I lead the procession. I have all kinds of tools T7 Ale cheapest to the very best and I am selling - -.First clsi el lows at 42c a lb. -- Guano Horns Tu t a joint2C Red Ball Top Hames, 48c a pair. Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks, 75c. Swingle Trees 15c and 25c. I also have a big line of Buggy Shafts, Poles, Dash Boards, Cushions, Post Diggers, Razors, Table and Pocket Cutlery and all sorts of Trace and Wagon chains. Yours for trade, R. C.CAR T ER, THE CASH MERCHANT. At Shirley's Old Stand. LIBER TY, S. C. ... UOUR. .. Bobl Fount Beolo ollAS OPENED.4, Ice Cold Drinks at all Times. Pickens Drug Company. W1Miy ALL,. - * y. MoD. BRUCE, President. Cashier. . PICKENS BANK, * .OF PICKENS, S. C. O A PITA L, - - $1 20,500.00.a PROFITS, - - $ 10,312.09. DEPOSITS, - - $.100,055.29. Interest paid on time Deposits. Careful Mahagement. Liberal Treatment to all it's Customers. WE MAKE A SPE.CIALTY OF SMALL LOANS TO FARMERS. E'&DIRECTOR&<46 .E.GOOD, J. CRFA , J. F. BOGGS, * H. A. RICH EY, J. M. STEWART, ,J. MoD. B bCE. ~Big Values-. * . AT TH EA4 TBig Store. Telargest business in our history. Our Millinery and Ikesa Depart methsbeen crowded from d:ay to dy. This shows thaut the people ap preciate our efforts along this line and this hia encouraged us to make greater efforts. We have arranged to offer some special values for the next few weeks. DQn't f~i ta see him. Ang~her shipment of the " WHITE SEAL CLOTHING." juat arrived, so come in and sel1ect your suit before the siges are hveken, you just as well buy a sunit that fits, when it -doesn't cast any roe. A Big Line of-~ *ST RAW H AT S, -and they are going fast. Come quick. I We have not neglected y wanuts in the Vehicle Line. A hi6 line of ....Buggies, Surreys, Wagons, etc... ~I Another car of the famous "RO~CK HILL" to arrive soon. We like to n sell Bock Hill Buggies because they give satisfaction. -Our Hardware and Grocery Department is comle. 'Ye havn't pe to tel you about it, Come. to see us and we will nk i interestingfo Heath-Bruce-Morrow G3o., U)T~1 17' NEW Gi 0 0 THE LARGEST STOCK WE HAVE EVER Your attention is especially called to oniimmieseli Dry Goods, Clothing, Hafs, Shoes* Gents Furnishing Goods. ."'': A complete line of Lawns, Dimities, Percale, s nen, cerize goods in all colors with Laces and Trimmnwg t"f , We have the prettiest line of plain and merceized g-'d ever Sliown in Pickens. Gentlemon it is about time for you to begin to think".& O~ _ Spring Suit, Hat, Shoes, Shirts Etc. The first qnestidon, t ask yourself is. Where can I get the best suited? Don't buy a that fits every way but the right way. ,If you want &adi*a al so style and quality and the right price, also give us a i ue of your time and we wil be only too glad to show you i o line. We have by far the best line of clothing this sees*eZa ever carried. Shoes! . Sh' You know what the "Battle Axe" Shoes are. The re of shoes, but the "Bottle Axe" downs them a 0OX. rkFor Men and Womn We also have a nice lne of Patent Leather Spe o en of Hardware, Horrows, Hoes, Plows, 'and PlowGo01a t Belting, Shingle Mills, and Mill Supplies, auythin g with prices right. We havn't the space here to tell you one-tenth the things e & . liko to but we invite you to our store and we will do ov t inti-rast you here. OLGER & HoRN4Jj Just received a big lot of Dise Harrows prices 20 We ask you to read our new advertisements which will a aue of the Pickens Sentinel-Journal as they will mention u.. o economical buyer can afford to miss. We have a excelent and you may feel perfectly safe in serding even a little child i xa-e any article ofmerchandise at our store as we have only ON E T ALL. Oompare Our Prices On anything from a paper of Needles up and yon will fln usthe chae: We Dhmt Blow ourho' iso many pounds ofsagar for $1.00 which is always ora it a. trifle above o* make it appear that everything else isehespia prop'o Below We Quote 8oD j~ Low Prices~; A few Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks to cj 4each A nice little plow line for 10s. 32 feet long. Youca Oliver Ames'Shovel No. 2, for 90 cents. No lady can afford to be without a Half Gallon Cips. Our prie5. Try our Farm Bell Flour $4.40 a barreL. We sell the International Stock Food. All packages abovethe 256mze at cut price. We are in aposition to handle all the chinkens eggs &c in the count ~o mocp. Come and see us. CRAIG BROTJIBB& One-Price Cash Store. - A BIG LOT OF Fall and Winter G da t BARGAIN PRICES. Come at once and get choice~ the >rice will move them and they won't last long. Thanking those who have traded with me the pa sen ,nd hope for a continuance of the same, I am Yours truly, JO HN. F. H ARRIS. All Half-Shoveis 4%4c. per lb. Twisters, Straigh Shovels and Scooters from 24 inches and up, 4c. iL Theie prices for consumers only. A good New Orleans Molasses at 25c. per galloi. If you ever-use my 10 lb. Green Coffee, no troubi to sell you again, I want a lot of Hens and two or three. good M c. Cows. T. D. ErLA&4.EB. DID YOU EN9UBE Yes, we are going to continue the business found V. H. PICKENS. We are pleased to state that our stock is larger anc mnplete than ever before. ~if you need a Gook~t e ange, we have Brand New Patterns for you to choose he Box Oven is the latest style of stove. Come andse: fii the past we have sold PAINT and OIL to a use~ ery particular folk. The result was satisfactory, 'both nid the buyer. We want YOUR patronage in thu. ARGEST STOCK, RIGHT PRICES, make a good ation; we have both. Best of Sheet Metal work executed on short notice re offerin splendid bargains in China, Agate, Tin and ~oods. Aatng your inspection of our stock, we ax Yours truly.