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.aMI 01a L& I &J a16AiatKLUG. -Ice c.ld drinks and ice at all 3es. Pickens Drug Co. -A goodly crowd from Liberty at aded the commencement exercises Pickens last week. -R. C. Carter, Liberty, has re ived a complete line of buggies, har ess, saddles, whips, laprobes, etc. -Mrs. H. W. Bradley and little o1, Paul, of Atlanta, are spending a .ew days with relatives in Pickens. -Mrs. Lizzie Clark, wife of Elfird Jlark, of the Pearl section, is quite 11 and under the care of two physi - e-*:ans. -Mr. Will Glenn, of Liberty, was ray much in evidence at the com -nencement exercises last Friday light. -R. C. Carter, Liberty, wants to reduce his stock. See his new ad. ?ertisement; it will tell you something tbout it. -A regular strike took place at 1 ;he brick yard thTs week for less aours and more pay. They are still 1 -naking brick. -Elmo and Harry, two bright sons >f W. H. Chapman, of Liberty, spent ieveral days with Charles E. Robin ;on, jr., last week. -Troupe Partridge, who has been )n a visit to relatives and friends in :he state of Georgia, returned to Pickens last Thursday. -Don't fail to read the change in .he advertisement of John F. Harris. le has a nice line of goods and sells hem at a close profit. -The 'Pickens railroad changed t schedule. Sinday. No. 11 now :eaves Easley at 6:15 p, m., aud ar ives at Pickens at 6M5 p m. -Miss Beulah Poore, quite a charm. ig young lady of Westminster, is isiting the family of W. W. Mc 'Shorter, of the Glassy Mountain ection. -The Daughters of the Confeder 2cy will meet at the Mrs. C. E. Robin ion's this (phursday,) afternoon at 5 'clock. A large attendance is ear- 1 aestly desired. -Revs. C. L. McCain and 0. M. Abney will exchange pulpits next Sunday; Bro. MicCain supplying Ta or and Bro. Abney preaching at .?orter's. Chapel. --N. D. Taylor, photographer, will se in his studio, Carey building, on Lueday and WVednesday, June 2d and 3d' Remember the date, and call on him for nice work.] -C. d. Fricks & Co., of Central, tell you in the advertising columns this week what they carry in stock. I They ma~e a specialty of bicycles and repairs. ' &~thaem for anything in their line --Tenc who expect to attend jthe Su .' h' ear will, plets at E!nce Hlallum. Isle credit will be given I for the work done in this school by the teacher( - -The e Samination for teachers was held inithe Graded school build ing last Fric y. 'There were nineteen white and sif colored applicants. 'rhe county boarea is now at work on the papers an 'e result will be an nounced as 5s n1 as they are finished. -Mr. B.S S-'reemani, of the Field section, leavesa this week for Balti more, where h-et goes with his da ugh -ter, Mrs. Tom; lossett, of Qreenville, wvho goes to th; hospital there to have :a very dificu1I/;operation performed :upon herself; aer friends hope it may Sprove success?"1. -Mr. Ja~ eP. Carey of the Pick-1 ens bar is h : attending the State supreme cou~ Mr. Carey is away di in one COI 3of.4he State, but his )ightflntJ hid among the grand 2nomntains o& l'Ickens, and he enjors -the reputatbn of being one of the strongest lainvvers in the State.--Co .lumbia Statt -Marri~ c at the residence of the .oficiating i S(tary Public, on the 24th :inst., Mr. Fu. S. Hayes to Miss Addie 'Chapman. All of Pickens county. 3M. F. He ter, in his usual manner performe the'ceremony. After the ~marriage 'i nice repast was served at the bride's parents, Mr. eorge Chapman. - oseley, son of Mrs. Naomi -the Hale section, while -cii ~ ~ other's farm, on the 16th - d a rattlesnake just in from being bit: he killed it oved to be a good sized n d eight rattles. There kassra een three killed in the same se , with from eight to ten _4 f n Hester, who holds a goodposy n with the electric light and power nipany, in Atlanta, came home on a ort visit last Thursday. He is the me genial Wilton, whom all of his fri nds, especially the young ladies, was lad to see. When the final leave-t king came Tuesday even ing, it was mighty hard matter for him to tear himself away--from one. -Greg" Mauldin, who was of the graduatiuno class of 1903 of the Pick ens Grad school, met with a seri ous hurt st Thursday night. He spent the: night in Pickens, at the home of his brother-in-law, WV. T. McFall. He was sleeping up-stairs and sometime during the night he fell out of the window, striking on his head and shoulder, producing 4 ~uite a shock to his system. How the aeeident occurred is a mystery, though the general opiion seems to be that he was taken sick during the * zight from eating ice cream, which wVas served that uight by the D)augh ters of the Confederacy, and had got ten up to the window, and, loosing his balane;~ fell to the ground, a dis tance of about fourteen feet. His 4brother, Dr. L. 0. Mauldin, and -other doctors, have been with him and pronounce that no bones are broken, and that he will reover rap o's the Id that 1at no ts will -I). W. F. Austin, dentist, will a iz Ealey June 2.1 and 3d. -R. C. Carter, Liberty, leads in o-. pries on general merchandise. -The Liberty township singing asoc~i t will meet at Ruhamah hrhe second Sunday in June. -The second quarterly conference for Pihkens circuit will be held with Tabor church on Friday the 5th of June. -The teachers of the County will Snd Pickens a delightfti' place to pend a month's sojourn ii self-im provement. -Don't fail to attend the old sol liers reunion, June 3d. Dinner on ;he ground; free to the veterans, 25 :ents to others. -The Piekens Cornet Band is naking rapid progress. Most of hem can blow the scale (?) in some way. But it won't be much longer intil they can blow in unison. - A. B. Taylor of Pickens, a for. mer Furman student, came to Green ville Saturday, and was the guest of !riends at Montague hall until yester. lay.-Greenville News, 26th inst. -Tom Kirksey killed a rattlesnake )n Reese's mountain, near M. J. Wel. >orn's on the 21st instant, that was welve inches in circumference, fifty our inches long and had sixteen rat les and weighed eight pounds. -N. D. Taylor has made a group >icture of the school children taken )n the court house lawn and any one vising one can buy same from him vhile he is in Pickens next week; he leo made this same picture with the ourt house boldly brought out and ny one wanting a good picture of his structure can also procure same rom him. -Among the out-of-town attend ts upon the commencement exer ,ises Friday night, were Misses Corrie 3oggs and -Reames of Liberty. Miss teames, who is a native of Tennes. iee, is teaching at Liberty and by her any charms and graces has made nany friends who are loath to see ier leave. After a short visit to rel. tives in North Carolina she will re urn to her home in eastern Tennes -Ambitious teachers will do well o remember the well known phrase, 'poor teach, poor pay." School boards re beginning to recognze profession I training in the teachers they em Iloy and show a willingness to re rard competency. Teacbers, who ipect to teach in the schools of ?ickens county will not fail to attend he Summer School for teachers to e held in Pickens, beginning Jumie -John P. Griffin moved into the almer house yesterday. The resi Lence he has just vaeated will be ()c upied from the 1st of June, by Judge . . Purdy and family, of Sumter, ho will spend the summer in Pick us. We welcome them, and hope heir sojourn here will cause their riends, and their friends friends and ithers to also spend the heated term 1 this sylvan spot. --Fourth of July will be a grand ally day in Pickens; the summer .d the Superintendent of Education xzpects to have every school trustee n the county to be present and on heir best behavior; he has also ar anged for, and expects to have, His Ezcellency. Gaernor D. C. Heyward, nd State Superintendent of Educa ,ion 0. B Martin here to deliver pa. riotic and timely addresses. -Mrs. N. D. Taylor has had charge ,f the Pickens studio this week, and a , she is equ~ally as good a photogra her, or better, than Mr. Taylor, it is needless to say, that all of those who nave given her sittings will be well leased with the work. It is a pity bhat either Mr. or Mrs. Taylor, one f them, coul3 not give more time to the gallery in Pickens. However, we iope the time is not long until their usness will grow to such mammoth proportions that they will have ba ove here and "grow up with the town." They would be assured of a incere and cordial welcome. -The closing exercises of the Piekens Graded School were held in ourt house last Thursday anid Fri lay nights May 21 and 22. Large ~udiences, from the neighboring towns were present on both occasions. We cannot begin to give even an epitome of the exercises; suffice it to to say, that the Tom Thumb wed lng and the Hoop Drill on Thurs lay night, and the .Japanese Fantas tics and the Graduating Exercises presentation of Diplomas, were the features for Friday night. Of course Lhe dialogues and speeches by the boys and the recitations by the young adies, were all splendid and showed that bright minds were handling the ubject. Out of the lot it would be xxtremely hard to select one of the prtictpants for a special mention. rhe teachers deserve credit for the painstaking care in drilling the stu lents and getting up snch an enter ainig program, and to the scholars too much praise cannot be given for the manner in which they rendered their various parts. It was an en joyable occasion, and one which will be long remembered by all-teachers, sholars and patrons. Ambler News. The health of this vicinity is gen. srally good. Most of the farmers are beginning to replant their cotton and corn over, rs the extremely dry weather has :used it to die. Small grain crops ae going to be almost a failure if it lon't get rain soon. But all things work together for good. Joseph Stansell, J. R and W. B. Lnderson, of Ambler, have purchased themselves farms near Table Moun ain. Go it boys, if you never p~mp ru will never fall. A. A. Simmons visited friends near Nlica Saturday... Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Edens visited he latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Lynch, last Sunday. The County Commissioners are having the road worked leading from Pkens toward Qolenoy. It is aid that they will stop the ark near Maj. Lubler's residence this week. Hur. -a for Noah and his three sons. e Best Prescription for Mas laria. Chlls and Fever s bottle of, G3ov s a v - ..-,'..,.. ~ It Is simply lronandqU1flhii~ Liberty EaConies. Not having seen anything from this neck of the woods in the Senti nel-Journal since it became the one paper of Pickens, I send a few jot tings gathered here and there Material is being laid on the ground for enlarging the cotton mill. There is a chapel being built in the factory town. They have a flourishing union Sunday school organized there for the convenience of the factory people. J. F. Jennings will soon have his new store building ready to occupy. B. F. Chappalean, depot agent her has accepted the management of the Liberty cotton seed oil mill for next year. D. A. Chamblin and wife have gone to visit brothers, sisters and aged mother in Arkansas. R. 0. Williams attended the old Soldiers reunion in New Orleans. Also A. F. McCord. Dry weather is rather serious in t this vicinity, as much of the late planting of cotton and corn will not come up until it riiins, and some of the planting can't be finished owing i to the hard ground. J. H. Brown has given up the oil mill business here and is going to Flowery Branch, Ga., where they will build a new mill. Taking mail off of train No. 11, by the railroad company is a great n convenience to this town, it being the last mail of the day. Causes us 14 hours delay in receiving important mail. Hope the company will soon see their wav clear to again give us this mail service. 0. D. McCravey and Edgar Tem pleton are still in bad health; not able to be out. By mutual consent the merchants close their stores at 6:30 p. m. C. Easley Echoes. Easley, S. C., May 25, 1903. This evening, with the mercury I hanging around in the nineties and I between the time that it takes us to erase the perspiration from our much heated brow, we thread our needle and endeavor to tuck up a budget of happenings from this place. The drouth continues and the far mers get more blue. t A team from Liberty and Central I played the local team an exciting game of ball bere last Thursday after- t noon. Batteries for Central were i Werner and Gaines. Easley, La. Boon and Harris. Result 9 to 11 in favor of the visitors. The locals played a game against Poe Mills in reenville Saturday afternoon, re stiling in 11 to 6 in favor of our boys. A large crowd heard Prof. John ' G. Clinkscale's most able lectures at t the first Baptist church last night. C After the lecture two candidates were ( baptized. A large number of our people went to St. Paul yesterday. Children's Day wos observed and all report an enjoyable day. Speeches were made by Prof. Clinkscales and others. A large number of our young peo pe attended the commencement ex erises at Pickens last week. All speak very highly of the program and the way it was carried out. This speaks well for the faculty of your raded school, Mr. Editor. Commencement exercises of the 11 take place next Fiiday night. Six young peo. pe will receive diplomas. There will be a game of ball here Friday afternoon between the locals and Central. The boys are getting1 in good shape now and the prospects are for a good game. J. P. Carey, Esq., of Pickens, passed through Easley yesterday en route to Columbia. J. E. Boggs, of Pickens, was in the city yesterday. The feature of the Poe-Easley ball game was Prof. Gentry's seven bag ger. Rev. D. W. Hiott and several oth er. of this place, attended a meeting of Odd Fellows at Pelzer Saturday night. Mr. Editor, we admire the stand you have taken in regard to the way the County's finance have been man ged. Keep it up and turn on all the light and let the many readers of the Sentinel-Journal know just how things are managed. Mr. Editor, if yon find our budget too large, just cut the borders and let her go. . Dull NMeedle. Card of Thanks. I .wish to thank all my neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted during my recent sickness. May ycu all be abundantly blessed in this and the world to come. Barney Smith. Notice to stockholders. . The Central Roller Mill Co., will bold a meeting of the stockholders on the 9th of June 1903, at their office,. at Central, S. C., to determine the question of increasing from $7,500 to $20,000. F. B. Morgan, Pres. R. G. Gaines. Sec. and Treas. Singing Association. The Eastatoe Township singing association will meet with Mountain Grove church the fifth Sunday in this month at 9:30 o'clock. All loversi of music, especially leaders are re quested to be present with song books and let all try to have a good sing ing. By order of B. F. Murphree, .J. Mf. Gillespie, B. P. Prince, Committee. Winthrop college Scholarship and En trance Examinations. The examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new stu dents will be held at the County Court souse on Friday, July 10th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacat~d after July 10th, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination. The next session will open about September 16, 1903. For further information and a cat alogue address President D. B. John son, Rock Hill, S. C. m28td. Trepass Notice. Under penalty of the law, all persona are hereby given notice that we prohbit entry on our land for hunting, fi'shig in our streams, digging roots, or for any ther purpose; also they are forbidden to start or set out fires, or to range "r graze aniy live stock thereon, or to c< m. mit any waste or injury to the timber. I From Sugartown. Mr. Editor: As you have a regu ar correspondent from this side of he county, don't know whether I vould be doing right to ask of your pace for a short letter or not. If ou cant afford to give space just let t go to waste basket and I shall not hink hard of you in the least, for you ditors I know have more to contend ith than any other class of business nen. I also ask Mr. "X" to not bink that I am trying to infringe on is rights, should you happen to al ow me space. I want to inform him (X) that all & us that pay road tax do iot live on he two roads he spoke of last week hat had been worked with the big iules and road scrape. He knows bat some of us "fellows" live on short ne public roads on each side of the wo he spoke of, and he further knowa hat they are unsafe, for he was seen he other day traveling ovcr one of hem leading his horse, while his amily was riding. It was amusing o see him scratch his head while try. ng to lead his steed on the best 3r.und Now, old boy, (X) if you vill promise to do a better part by us xereafter, won't tell what you said Lbout our County Commissioners vhen you fell down and came near eing run over while looking back atching to keep the wheels out of ome deep ruts that would haive roken the strrups off of your vehicle ad it gone down in them. All we ask d "X" is to "toat" fair with us side. racked boys and that be may look or this scibe cne of these Sundays 1o partake of that pan cake, honey tnd butter. I like sweet milk with it Mr. Editor, we all think you spoke )retty stout about the Supcrvisor and bunty Commissioners, also the Eas ey Progress, for a man of avoirdu. ois. Our motto is hew to the mark, et the chips fall where they will. The ditor of the Progress has the wrong ow by the ear when he said Mrs. 5usan Holcombe. A Miss Sus.; AWNs who lives near us, did get a ension a few years ago; can't say rhether she has been dropped from he list or not. Before I close would ike to say, that it is not pleasant iews to Mr. Talley's many friends on his side of the county to learn of the rnpoliteness shown him by the other )otumissioners. Mr. Editor, itLvou ever decide to top over with our old ifre'nfT'" ;ake some of that pan cake and honey vould be glad to be with you. Mr. James Clardy and Dr. Aulston f Laurens, got off of train here last aturday. They were on their way o visit Mr. A. B. Kay who has been aite feeble for some time. Mr. ardy is a brother-in law of Mr.. Cay's. With best wishes for Sentinel rournal. S. Land For sfae. In less than one-half mile of the orporate limits of the town of Pick. us; on which is a fine water power n Town Creea. Fine grove around hoal and siity or eighty acres of fine arming land. Pumpkintown, Peter's )reek, Eastatoe and Greenville roads rosses on head of shoal. Easy of ccess. B. Holder, 12mtf. Pickens, S. C. How to Clean a Plaster Canst. It is said that the safest and, indeed, he only way to clean a plaster cast is o cover it with fuller's earth, obtain ble at any drug store, and fine dry whiting. Wrap in a cloth and allow it :o remain several days. Then brush :he powder carefully away, and much, If not all, of the dirt will be found to lisappear.________ How to Renovate Chairs. To renovate willow or rattan chairs that have become soiled with age and ase wash off every bit of dust In all the Interstices and with a soft, long haired brush tint the entire surface with oak green stain, sienna or sienna and van yke brown. This must be done with great care so as to cover every particle f the surface. This treatment is suit able for willow because it will take stain, but rattan, which is less porous, equires to be painted or enameled. Whether stain or paint Is used, varnish heightens the luster. To Mothers In Towna. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross ill get immediate relief from Mother Gray's weet Powders for Children. They cleanse the tomach, act on the liver, making a sickly child trong and healthy. A certain cure for worms. old by all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Ad rese. Alien S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. For Bicycles -AND Bicycle Material of all kinds, SFine Cigars & Tobaccos, Can Goods, Sugar, Coffee, Mahine Needles, Sand many other things too tedious tomention. .- - SBicycle Repairing Carefully Done. All at the lowest Cash Price. Call on CC. FRICKS & CO., Went5edCENTRAL, S. C. TIME TABLE NO. 2 Supersedes Time Table No. 1. Effective 12:01 A. M., Fe b. 1st, 1901. ead Down. Read Up No. 12. No. 10. STA TIONs. No.11. No. 9. Mixed. Mixed. Mixed. Mixed. 4:00 pm 10:40 am lv. Pickens ar.2:55pm 6:45 pm 4:05 pm 10:45 am Ferguson 2:45pm 6:30 pm 4:15 pm 10:55 am *Parson's 2:30pm 6:15 pm 4:20 pm 11:00 am *Ariail's 2:25pm 6:10 pm :25 pm 11:5 am *Mauidini 2:20pm 6:05pm 4:40 pm 11:}4am ar. Easley lv. 2;15p m6: 15pzp *Fiag tato~s. All rains d aily except Sunday. No. 10 connects with Southern'Railway No. 33. No. 9 connects with Southern Railway No. 12 No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No 11, No. 11 connects with Sou thern Railway No.34 gg For any Information appl to angr Your Tongue I it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of oder. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pppsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. -25c. All drugg'-'s. ~tyour moustahe or l''ad a beautiful B UC K)GH AM'S DYE fosA*r OP f'*IIG'SST' 05 P IdALLACO. ~A5W.A 'i 14. ~rn ... IWANT ... T0 Reduce My Stock And Will for the Next 30 days Sell Goods Regardless of Cost .d1T W111 AY YO TO CAll AND :t: M:11 r-GROOERIES, I have just received 1000 lbs. of soda to go at 15lbs. for 25c Sugar has advanced but I am still selling 19 lbs of Stand ard Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 20 lbs Plantation Granu lated Sugar for $1.00. 3 lb can Baitlett Pears, first quality in syrup for 10c. 3 lb can Standard Brand Tomatoes at 10c. 3 lb can Pie Peaches at 10c. About 100 lbs of nice Mountain Dried Apples worth 8 and 10 cents to close out at 6c. A 2 lb box of Fresh Oat Flakes at Sc. Large size No 2 Lamp Chimneys at 5i. I also have about 750 lbs of T obacco, different brands to go at a barga in. I a-.n overstocked on syrup and mo lasses and will sell you the kiid that sells at 50c for 40c and the kind that sells for 40 and 45c at 35c and the 35c kind at 25c. AS H O E S.2 I am receiving new lots of shoes. every few days and an selling better shoes for the money than any other store in thi country. : Ladies Slippers the $1.00 quality for 85c; $1.25 quality for $1.00; $1.50 quality for $1.25. Ladies Hose 10c quality for 74, ioc quality for 10c. 72 inch pare Irish linen table Damask worth 75c for 60W. Pure Irish dress linen, good value at 20c to go @ 15C. Great line Dimities, Law ns. etc. from 5 to 12c. Yard wide "Frdit of the Loom" bleaching at 9c. } yard wide Bleaching at 5c. Great values in Umbrellas from 45 to 75c. I have just received a large lot of pants that I got at closing cut sale to go at extremely low prices. Also a full an complete line of buggies, harness, saddles, whips, lapropes an< most anything in hardware. I have a good many other bar gains tomumerous to mention. Come and see it cost you noth Ra C. 'CARTER?, -THE CASH MERCHANT SHIRLEY'S OLD STAND. LIBERTY, S. C. .E.. OUR . .. lieu Foetit Heuoel ollAS OPENED.4 Ice Cold Drinks at all Times. IPickens Drug Company. . T. McFALL, J- Mel). BRUCE, President. Cash * PICKENS BANK,.e OF PICKENS, S. C. CA PIT AL, - - $ 20,500.00. PROFITS, - - $ 10,312.09. DEPOSITS, - - $100,055.29. Interest paid on time Deposits. Careful Management. Liberal Treatment to all it's Customers. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SMALL LOANS TO FARMEE enDIRECTORS4"B . 0AGOD, W. T. McFALL, T. N. IUNTER, HI. A. RICH EY, J. M. STEWART, .J. McD. BRL ~Big Values L.yAT THE43) Big Store. The largest businessq in our history. Our Millinery and Dress Depari ment has been crowded from day to day. This shows that the people ap preciate our efforts along this line and this has encouraged us to mak, greater'efforts. We have arranged to offer some special values for tie next few weeks. Don't fail to see him. Another shipment of the " WHITE SEAL CLOT HING." just arrived, so come in and select your sui before the sizes are broken, you just as well buy a suit that fits, wheni doesn't cost any more. A Big Line of ST RAW H ATS, -and they are going fast. Come quick~ We have not neglected y wants in the Vehicle Line. A big line of ....Buggies, Surreys, Wagons, etc Another car of thle famous "ROCK HILL" to arrive soon. We like t< sell Rock Hill Buggies because tbey give satisfaction. Our Hardware and Groc.'ry Department is complete. We havn't spsc to tell you about it. Come to see us and we will make n interesting fo yoh. Yours truly, Heath-B race-Morrow Go P ICK E N S, S. C. . ~N FP . Sthe Child and-EIIINE Or mail 25 eests to C. J1. MOFFETT. M. D.. ST. LOUIS, LOOKS AS IF A CYCLONE HAD STRUCK THEM.S.. We have had the biggest clothing trade in the history of our business and Spring has hardly come. We are ordering more clothing every day. If you want STYLE, FIT and QUALITY at the right price you will aiways find it here. We are Sole Agents for the Celebrated "Horse Shoe Brand" of Fine Clothin FOR MEN. There's None Better Made. REMEMBER! Our line Shirts, Shoes, Hats and Gente Furnishing Goods is more complete this Spring than ever before. "Better and Better Day by Day" is our motto on all lines. Cheap shoddy goods are an abomination-the day has come when everybody wants and will have the best goods. We have always been cranks on handling. the very best goods that money could buy. They -are always the cheapest in the long run. We keep every thing, ask for what you don't see, if we havn't got. it we will get it for you. Your patronge solicited. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Yours truly, Folger & Thornley, Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Gents Furnishing A Speialty. PREPARE FOR WAR I TIME OF PEACE. ('tGrain Cradles.4 Now is the time to buy Grain Cradles. We have them at the very lowest eash price. Call and see them. (Cotton Roes") For a nice light durable cotton hoe we ask you to examine our line. ro Sweeps.4" We have a large stock of Terrill Sweeps, one of the best sweeps made, almost any and some chur We also have the patent sweeps and d se up tether a + at we are offering at a bargain ---U ogete ___a T and-they love t e M .4 Si4he sp In member we Whenof size for 75c~ ~ ~~~S~ ro~Hl aln iefr$. have the very best jar ma e 75c doz, Hl gailon size for 1.-0 .N - also have extra tups and rubbers in abun. dance. (?Flour ! Flour !4M-~ At present we are able to offer a very good flour for $3.75 a barrell. Let us qadte you^ prices in our entire line of flour for we be lieve we can save you money. Bring us your chickens and eggs and buy your goods where you can always count on the price being right. Yours for trade, t6!AIG BROIHEBS -=ONE-PRIICE CASH SfORE.--j An Invitation. is extended to the trading public to call and see the r.line -of goods I carry. If either the goods or the. pri ces don't suit you don't have to buy ! ! ! ! ! ! I want your produce, eggs. chickens, eter, and will pay. the highest market prices for same, either in cash or trade-Give me a trial and you will never regret it. . Yours for trade,. John F. Hard's. ' SPECIAL: The best parched and green coflees I can buy. Great Bargains in Laces and embroidery with insertions to match! A man who makes it his C.business to scrape up bargains in goods sent me a lot of fine laces, em broideries and insertions with instructions "to sell"; that meana as long 4 as thia lot lasts you can buy it for less than half the usual price; along with the lot is some extra fiine lawns; were it not for the rediculously low price he made on this I would ship it back. Severial pieces organ 7dies and other up to date dress goods; you will be interested in the prices on this stuff. A few pairs very nice oxfords, hardly enough to mention, 45c. for your choice, Last year a house shippe4d me about 10 timesas many cotton hoes as I bought; it is a good thing I kept them, & as they are much higher. I can sell you cotton hoes for less than they can be bought at wb olesale, and still make a little profit, and I am ' willing to do it.I Produce always wanted. T. D. H ARRIS We are always Glad to see you --buying the best~ The best is the cheapest. It is economy to buy the best. .T We like to Bell the best because the best always gives satisfaction. . This applies to all classes of goods Stoves, .' as, Saws, Table and Pocket utleryT, Hammers, Hand Saws & Hoes. -as well as to Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Jeans, Sheetings, Checks'. Yarns, Drills, Oil Cloths, A * and hundredsof other useful afticles which we always have in im, stock. REMEMBER! Good goods cost but little mOre thAU euats shoddy goods. Call in, look through our stock in, its thes lines and give us your valued business. Our stock is now co plete in every way. W. T.McF W. T. MeFALL. spthli -