Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Ha8RigI Lo al Man PersaI Natmll -Ice c)ld drinks and ice at v times. Pickens Drug Co. -Squire Philip Chapman, of Eal tatoe, was in Pickens Monday. -Call on us for peas and cane seec We have them in abundance. Craig Bros. -R. C. Carter, Liberty, has re ceived a complete line of buggies, har ness, saddles, whips, laprobes, etc. -Cliff>rd B Parsons operator a Flowery Brauch Ga. spent Sunday a his fathers, B. F. Parsons. -Charles M. Ragsdale who live on the Twelve Mile side is quite sick his friends hope for him a speedy re covery. --Out in Georgia th ey say tha cotton seed meal dusted over Iris] potatoes will kill the bugs or driv them away. -Ex-Magistrate, B. D. Garvin, o .,,the Norris section, was in Picken Saturday. He is looking well an< reports ~his section as thriving. -Wauted at once-A thousanc pretty girls who will agree never tc say a mean or envious word about another girl. All nay apply at once and be sure of getting the job. -N. D. Taylor. photographer, wil: be in his studio, Carey building, or Tuesday and Wednesday, June 9tt and 10th Remember the date, anc call on him for nice work. -Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bil Heads, Enve'opes end anything iL the line of printing at the Sentinel. Journal office. Send us an order First class work at reasonable prices. -Prof. J. Marion Looper will con. duct a singing at Secona os the 2nd Sunday, beginning at 10 a. m. He wilL also give a lecture on some live suTlject. The public cordially invited to attend. -Earle, the son of Mr. A. P. Alex ander, while on his way from the Mile Creek section on Sunday night last was thrown from his mule and seriously hurt. His many friends hope to see him out again soon. -Tom McKinney, who has beer quite sick since the U. S. Court al Greenville, and who is now at his sister's, M-s. Will Graveley, in the Anderson Mills section, is slowly im proiing and it is now thorght h( will be up in a few weeks. -Read carefully the advertisement of Winthrop College in this -week's sue. President Johnson and his sistants have done a great work in educating the girls of the tate and we hope Pickens county ill have several students there next y3~ ar. -Last Monday was saleday but th re was nothing to put on the .b ;several of the "country cous to town that day, the much ain of Sunday giving them nity to get away from their owin -crops for a hnvft ;freathing -The reunion of Confedrate vet erans in New Orleans was perhaps the largest and most satisfactory the South has had. A large number of the old soldiers attended and there were tens of thousands of visitors, born since 1860. They have gener ally returned and report a most en joyable time. -The County Board of Education met Saturday. Among other things considered was the filling otbg cancv on the Board of Trustees in Pickens. It was decided to refer the matter to the people and an election was ordered to be held Wednesday, June 10th, from 4A o 6 o'clock in the afternoon. .-William Mauldin, *who runs a -~r farm at Gap Hill and carries -. ik to Cateechee on returning home c'ing down the hill at Cateechee, ieholding back straps broke caus in the horse to run away going over a igh bank at the bend of the roafd an injuring Mr. Mauldin to wdat eat we haven't been able to lIdarn. -J. P. Carey, Esq., who hes been nding the past week in S mter, on a. ing trip with Judge Tit. 0. Pur dy, turned home Satu day night. He ad a fine time anc3 plendid luck. Mr. 'arey says 'he Judge and bIn mi -ere making active prepa ratio s to come to Pickens to spend the ummer and that they would ar r1* this week. The commencement exercises at son College will be held June 7 he baccalaureate sermon will be ched by Rev. C. A. Stakeley, of bamna, on Sunday, the 9th. The - duating exercises will be held the 9t and the graduating address will be elivered to the class, which num tbersi sixty, by Dr. Charles W. Kent, of t~~g.University of Virginia. Pick ens county is r..epresented in that class by the following bright young men: D. E. Earle, C. B. Hagood and D. G. Humbert. -Chopping and thinning cotton has begun in earnest. This should be attended to at once although there is not a full stand up. Don't wait for all to come up. for there will have to be two thinnings this year. Be sure in using the plow to leave the bed well rounded. Don't tear it dovnn In thinning take no dirt from the cotton. Let it be well propped by the soil, even if it has to be pulled by the hoe. If cotton is left ou a sharp ridge and the dirt pulled away with a hoe a little shower with wind will knock it flat. It never gets over tha t condition. -The person who sees the bright side of the pictare is good to have around. One day last wee~k when there was not a cloud as big a man's hand to be seen, and the tempature was moving towards the 90s and the ground was as dry as a last year's wesp nest or a 'barrel" sermon a man was leisurely taking in the situ. ation and said: "Well, the cotton is growing, the color is all right, the lieat is moving it out of the ground; if it had rained last week when every b.ody wanted it to come, it would prob Stned cold and windy and w would be dying and uping itself." Such an a man's heart and judge -R. C. Carter, Liberty, wants to reduce his stock. See his new ad ' vertisement; it will tell you something F -.about it. | -Any one in need of first class oak or pino lumber will do well to send t t'neir orders at once to S. H. Brown, Pearl, S. 0. -Dr. Howard, of Spartanburg, spent a'few days in Pickens last week. He is the representative of Rand Mc. . Nalley & Co., of Chicago. He sells I school maps and globes. -Miss Olga Richey is attending - commencement at Rock Hill. She l, - will probably be gone a month and will spesd the time most pleasantly visiting some of her schoolmates. t --Elder M. P. Matheny, of Green. s ville, spent several days in Pickens d last week, the guest of his son, W. t L. Matheny. On Saturday and Sun- \ day he preached at Praters church. k -As we go to press Pickens is in holiday attire; the stores have been closed and the town turned over to the old veterans. May they have a t joyous day and may they live to hail many such returns. ; -About two weeks ago J. M. Bra p zeale found a pint bottle of medicine si between Pickens and Twelve Mile b which owner can get by calling on t] him. Bottle had directions on it, si signed by Dr. W. C. Black, but no b name. h -C. C. Eades died at his home h near Cateechee on May 25, and was f buried the day following at Six Mile, 0 Rev. W. C. Seaborn conducted the 9 funeral exercises. He was a Coufed- I erate soldier, and about 60 years of b age. -The uniun meeting at Enon last a Sunday was well attended and great b ly enjoyed by those present. The tl rain at the noon hour was such a s welcome visitor till the crowd did not at all mind the sprinkling. A goodly ti crowd from Pickens attended and reported a good time. it -Mrs. Lizzie Clark, whose sick vi ness was mentioned last week, died le Friday evening of puerepal fever. s( She leaves a little baby about two weeks old, besides her husband and a d host of relatives and friends to m->uc n e her death. Her remains were laid to rest at Griffin church the day follow. ing her death. -Prof. R. K. Moon, principal of the colored school of Pickens, has been appointed as assistant principal of the summer school for colored teachers for Anderson county, which ti will begin July 27th. Prof. Moon is te a good teacher and a well posted man M and will give eminent satisfaction to ta all who attend the summer school. to -A meeting of the "ChOurch of the T Living God," will be held at the res idence of Dr. John M. Crenshaw, at Table Mountain, S. C., on June 8th ~ and 9th, 1903, A free discourse on it the Divine Plans of the ages, will bi fr given at the above address by John ol Harrison, of Atlanta, Ua. The sub ject will be illustrated by a large to chart of the Ages. Seats free. All ci: are welcome. p til worris wote'' s .- gdfr-ParsBSe- spent a few a days in Easley last week having her r "beauty struck." t One of our merchants had the pleasure av last Tuesday of running down twoa young travelers for obtaining two bot- ti, tes of Jamaica ginger under false th pretense. t Mr. Eades an aged gentlemen of af Cateechee, passed away at 7:30 a. m. Monday. la: The small pox here have reduced th to two cases. - th *attie Johnston isited friends at here San 2p.. If this raisses Bob Griffin's mail a box, you rwil hear from me again. A Liberty Locals. Mer. L. N. Geer of the firm Geer & Ste fanson, Pickens, had the misfor- Si tue of losing one of his finest mules te: 4'esterday. Mr. Geer arrived at Lib wl rty about 4 o'clock after a long drive at 'and his mule became suddenly sick th wvith colic, supposed to have been er; caused from over heat. Despite the be attention from medical doctors the w. mule shuffled off this mnortal coil at th3 10:30 o'clock last night. be Mr. W. H. Frostson of the Ander- er: son Phosphate and Oil Comtpany, fo Pelzer, is in temporary charge of the to Liberty Oil Mill. The matrimonial fever which has been raging in Liberty for some time past, has not wholly subsided, as the d( announcement of another will appear P~ Work has begun on the extension of the Liberty Cotton Mill. The chapel for the use of the mill operatives is nearing completion. he J. H. Brown has returned from Flowery Branch, Ga. S Looper Locals. Our farmers are at a standstill now to as we haven't had any rain for three weeks and have got no stand of cot H ton, nor won't have until it rains. I& Some are planting over and some are re planting corn and peas. th Well we have had the unpleasant est spring for years. Too much rain (1< at once and now too dry to make our E. seeds germinate to get a stand. Y Wheat has the rust and is sorry oats poor, but all this section will lej keep up with the times. I Henry Williams, who is 95 years h old, has just purchased a fine buggy. h The best we have seen; and Miles Singleton and E. L. Jones have pur chased themselves new buggies. i W. N. Hughes has repainted his I house, which adds much to its ap- th pearance-.v We are looking for Mr. Welborn~o with the chain gang for a few days to work out our bad roads, as they tb are needing it now. 01 Fishing for Carp is the order of the so day now, but they don't get many. til The river bank is warm and slick with the fishermen. Your corres pondent has not been yet, but is thinking of going, but fears he will cc have fisherman's luck. P. S. S- e Mav 25th 1903. or sb To Mothers in Town. Children who are deliae fevrih andG~ -ro wilhtimda reie from k o se Gry C d swee odergfo Cistsrsn. Sampe fene td Istouc. acten s.mthed LerI -aigasckycidc 'stron" and healthy. A certain cure for worms. I ~ Sold ~y all druggists. 25c. Sample free. Ad -I 4ress, AllenS. Oimsted. LeROY. . Y. I Needmore News. We have had a rain in this sectil Lud things are looking more prom ng than they did a week ago. We have a very poor stand of c< on; oats are a failure; wheat is ve ood. Thinning cotton is the order of t lay now, and robbing bees in t! noonshine the order of the nigi )ambo says he don't understand wl ho pretty roses have those hatef horns, nor why a thing so good oney is made by the stinging bee. If space will permit, w.- will t( ne of his experiences. Sambo's wi aformed him she'd have compai unday-thie preacher was coming o on Saturday night he rolled up b leeves so that he could run his ar eep down into the gum without g( ing his only shirt stuck with bone Vith large pan in one hand at nife in the other, lie marched out be hive as brave as a lion and wil n air of confidence and dignity equ > that of Napoleon, lie proceeded i tricate King David's favorite dish - ae honey. Of course the bees we: ot asleep nor in the best bumo >on they began to inject their mo bine in his anatomy. Sambo couldu Land the medicine, and with wori e didn't learn at Sunday school, I brew the pan down the knife up an ifted sr nd for a short distance. C is return said that 999 bees stun im in less than 72 seconds; 14 stun im just behind his ear trumpets e wting his domitory nerves: 29 stun a his prominent nasal cavities; 47 c is mustachless lip, which now lool ke a small sido of meat: 99 aroun is lookers-on, which are aow neithe >okers-on nor off, on account < veiling; 101 on his "jug"-ular veil -hich effects his bottle emptyin usiness; 200 above his diagram, an, ie balance on his plow pushers. E Lys he'll never be able to work an tore and is hunting about getting o ie pension roll. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Lenhardt vh ed Mr. Lenhardt Williams, of Greei le, this week. We are sorry I arn that Mr. Williams has a ver rious stroke of paralysis. Mt. Carmel has a flourishing Sur ty school. Eighty pupils were prei it Sunday, The Sunday school at Lenh trd hool house is progressing nicely. xxx. Budget From Easley. Easley, S. C., June 1, 1903. The town is very quiet today afte at refreshing shower that fell yei rday. 'his is the first rain sine arch, and everything seems to hav ,ken on new life. Everyone seem be feeling better and in the case c o "dusky damsels" of this plac4 bey feeling ertremely good, s uch so that they proceeded to fi Le air with cat-fighting sounds. TPh bole sum and total of the matter a comes to us, is that after the re eshing showers yesrorday, this .pai blackberry brunette r feeling s< uch exhilerated, that they proceede< bombard one another's very sba iet aracter, when the party of the firs trt, towit: Mit Young becomint :ed of the Mit of the party of th, cond part, towit: Georgia Griffin ias Griffin Georgia, Mittie Mi ached for her razzor and proceedei carve the countenance of the pa! ering Georgia, until Chief Smit] >peared on the scene and calle< ne. Their case will be called ii e Mrayor's court this afternoon en woe to you who feel too goo< ter the rain. The commencement exercises wer< rgely attended Friday night, at ough the weather was very vaset ad. The excreises were very good id especially the thesis of the gradl Ltes and the Indian club drill. rge crowd of out-of-town present ong those from Pickens wer< essrs. Ernest Folger, Eagene Alex der, James Carey, jr., and othern Scan't mention now. A game of ball was played her< turday between the Easley mit: o and a team from Mills' mill iich had all the fire, ginger, smoki d fume in it that it takes to pleasc e baldom fanatics. It was a pitch a battle from start to finish; Wernei ing on the firing line for Easley th Ashmore for Mills' mill. Up tc e fifth inning only four bits had en recorded. But a few costly rors ran the score up in the last r innings, the final score beitg 'l 8 in favor of Easley. The next .me will be played here next Satur. y against Poe mills. The K of P. ball team has beet iing some heavy practicing of late eparatory for the game against the ckens Knights next Wednesday. A reception at the E'rsley Mill hal turday night for the benefit of the 1 team netted about $30.00. A e little sum for one night and will rp out the team very much. J. P. Carey, Esq, was in Easley sterday en route for his home froix >lumbia, where he..has been in at odance upon the Supreme court. Messrs. George Williams and Toti ughes, two prosperous farmers o: oper, were in town today. They port good rains in their section for e past few days and crops good. God rains are reported in alt sec >is of the county except south ol tsley, where there has been none There was a young student in Eas r who dreamed a dream one nighi at week. He dreamed that he was ut to be kicked, and jumped frou bed overturning a table whici nt down with a crash that soundec :e a 40 pound sledge hammer fall r in a basket of lamp chimneys ~akening the household stopping travelers who wvondered wherc e explosion had took place. Say ung fellow, sleep with your eyec en next time. Mr. Editor, I have just heard some ing squeak, and I am afraid som< Le is trying to steal our name again we will tie up our budget for th< ne being. Dull Needle. Land For Sale. In less than one-half mile of thi rporate limits of the town of Pick is; on which is a fine water powe Town Creek. Fine grove arounc cal and sixty or eighty acres of fin rming land. PumpkitowPter :eek, Eastatoo and Greenville roao osses on head of shoal. Easy o cess B. Holder, 19mtf Pickens. S. C. interesting Happenings Around Six Mile a Most of our farmers have been very . dull over the drouth, but since the rain came they have been refreshed. )t- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper, whO ry have been visiting relatives in Ander. son for some time have returned home. lei 3r. and Mrs. S. L. Richardson, of i Oconee, have been visiting friends in this section this week. a Don't forget the lecture to be maile is by Prof. J. C. Garrett Sunday at 10 a. m. l11 Some of our citizens think their fe i small grain has been damaged some iy by the drouth. - I Barriet Parrott has treated himself is to a new buggy. 0, girls wouldn't I you like to take a ride? t Miss Ada Mauldin, an esteemed young lady of Dalton section, visited d friends in our section Sanday. Mrs. Sarah J. Norris, who has been very sick for some time is recov ering very fast. - Rev. George Nalley filled his regu -e lar appointment Sunday and preached r; an excellent sermon to a large audi r. ence. 't Mr. Cul Eades, who lives near Ca Is teechee, died on the 26th alt., and te was buried the day following at Six d Mile church. a The tent at Old Pickens was cut g down by an unknown party last Tues g day night. - Robt Mauldin has begun working g over his crop the second time with n the plow and hoe. He is making S ready foi blackberry time. It won't be long 'till threshers will i begin traveling through our section thrcshing up the small grain. Won't g we poor folks be glad; we will get i something good to eat then. e B. Mauldin is suffering a great y deal from a severe rising on his arm. a Vegetation is looking quite flourish ing since the rain. - Mrs. P. J. Mauldin was the guest i- of Mrs. Eliza Trotter Sunday last. 0 It won't be long until June peaehes y will begin to ripen. Look out girls: I know where I am going to get peaches. Mr. Will Kinibol is on the sick list - this week. Our anonymous writer has been on the sick list but has recovered. Mr. Charlie Fendley, of the Stew art section, had his barn consumed by fire the 26th uIt. There was a narrow escape made to save: the r horses. .h Mrs. P. W. Willimon and her lit e tie daughter, Eula, visited Mrs. Mollie a Holden. of Kings' section Monday s last. f Mr. A. D. Mann has completed .painting his residence. It is just a beautiful. I Mrs. W A. Hendricks is very sie-k 3 at this writing. We hope she wvill S recover soon. -Don't forget that Rev. J. M. Stew art will preach at Six Mile the first Sunday in this month at 11 a. in. We take The Pickens sentinel Journal in our homes and are always delighted to read its interesting pages. M. S. -May 30, 1903. 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 House on Friday, July 10th, at 9a. m. Applicants must not be less than fifteen years of age When scholarships are vacated 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. mn28td. How to Clean a Plaster Cat. It is said that the safest and, indeed, the only way to clean a plaster east is to cover it with fuller's earth, obtain able at any drug store, and fine dry whiting. Wrap in a cloth and allow it to remain several days. Then brush the powder carefully away, and much, if not all, of the dirt will be found to disappear.________ How to Renovate Chairs. To renovate willow or rattan chairs that have become soiled with age and use wash off every bit of dust in all the interstices and with a soft, lohg haired brush tint the entire surface with oak green stain, sienna or sienna and yan dyke brown. This must be done with great care so as to cover every particle of the surface. This treatment is suit able for willow because it will take stain, but rattan, which is less porous, requires to be painted or enameled. Whether stain or paint is used, varnish heightens the luster. Trespass Notice. Under penalty of the law, all persons are hereby given notice that we prohibit entry on our land for hunting, fishiirg in our streams, digging roots, or for any other purpose; also they are forbidden to start or set out fires, or to range or grze any live stock thereon, or to com mit any waste or injury to the timber. BENEDICT-LOVE COMPANY. TIME TABLE NO. 2 Supersedes Time Table No. 1. Effective 12:01 A. M., Feb. 1st, 1901. ead Down. Read Up No. 12. No. 10. STATIONs. No.11. No.9. Mixed. Mixed. Mixed. Mixed. 4:00 pm 10:40 am lv. Pickens ar.2:55pm 6:45 pm 4:0; pm 10:45 am Ferguson 2:45pm 6:30 pm 4:5S pm 10:55 am *P'arson's 2:30pm 6:15 pm 4:20 pm 11:00 am *Ariail's 2:25pm 6:10 pm 4:2 pm 1:05am *Mauldini 2:20pm G:05pm 4:40 pm 11:14 am ar. Easley lv. 2:15p m6: 15pm *Flag Stations. All trains daiiy except sunday. - No. i10 connects with Southern Railway No.33. No. 9 connects with .Souther! Railway No. 12 No. 12 connects with Sou thern Railway No 11. No. 1i connects with Son i~hcrn Railway rio. 34 Fror any information ,pplv to.Mngr CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Gold metallic boxes. sealed with blue ribbon. utosand imitations. BuyoyurDiLt y return MaiL. 10.000 TestimonIals. sold by care nBsTER HEMoCAI, oo. ..,. a skanare. PIKILA.- PA. 1g;iJ~iOO M*di5O,~,~~ - To Reduce My Stock. And Will for the Next 30 days Sell Goods Regardless of Cost ,,,IY wiVll ?AY Y U Ti CAll ANll:ZZZ ML.. r-GROOERIES-, I have just received 1000 lbs. of soda to go a-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 Battlett Pears, first quality in syrup for 10c. .3 lb can Standard Braud 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 cf Fiesh Oat Flakes at Sc. Large size No 2 Lamp Chihtneys at 5i-. I also have about 750 lbs of Tobacco, different brands to go at a hargain. I am overstocked on syrup and mo lasses and will sell you the kind that sells at 50c for 40c and the kiud 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 am selling better shoes for the money than any other store in the 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 71, 15c quality for 10c. 72 inch pure Irish linen table Damask worth 75c for 60a. Pare Irish dress linen, good value at 20c to go @ 15c. Great line Dimities, Lawns, etc. from 5 to 121c. Yard wide "Fruit of the Loom" bleaching at 9c. y Sard 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 a closing cut sale to go at extremely low prices. Also a full and complete line of buggies, harnebi, 9addles, whips, lapropes and most anything in hardware. I have s'good many other bar gains to numerous to mention. Come and ietii costyo sth ing to look. Yours respectfully, R. C. CARTER, -THE CASH MERCHANT SHIRLEY'S OLD STAND. LIBERTY, S. C. J. L. Bolt, M. D. J. N. Hallum, Ph. G. Pickens Drug Company. For that cold in the head try our "GRIP CAPSULES" -THEY CURE. Our Diarrhoea Mixture Cures. Try it. If you have dandruff or your hair falls out try our Quinine Hair Tonic. Fresh lot of "NUNNALLY'S CANDIES" just re ceived. Pickens Drug Company. .T. McFALL, J- McD). BRUCE, President. Cashier. * 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 FARMERS. Og DIRECToRS<9e . . HAGOOD. w. T. 1 FALL, T. N. HUNTER, H. A. RICIIEY, J. M. STEwART, J. McD. BRUCE. -Big Values LAT THE/O Big Store. The largest business in our history. Our Millinery and Dress Depart 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 make greater efforts. We have arranged to offer some special values for the next few weeks. Don't fail to see him. Another shipment of the " WHIT E SEAL CLOT HING. " just arrived, so comie in and select your suit before the sizes are broken, you jnst as well buy a suit that fits, when it doesn't cost awy more. A Big Line of ST RAW H AT S, -and they are going fast. (Come quick. We have not neglected y waints in the Vehicle Line. A big line of ...Buggoies, Surreys, Wagons, etc... Another car of the famons "ROOK HILL" to arrive soon. We like to sell Rock Hill Buggies because they give satisfaction. Our Hardware and Grocery Department is complete. Ve havn't space to tell you about it, Come to s.ee us and we will make ni interesting for yoh. Yours truly, eatli-Bruce-Morrow Go., P I CK EKNS, S. C. NOFFe ~oera-leanof Children of Any Age. ASAids Digestion, Regulates Orm6. E ~ E ntsiG P W at Du gi , te Chwid sd Mahes Costs Only 25cet aEragit, r IN EASY. -- 4 r mai 25cents to C. J. MOFFETT, M. D.. ST. L.OU!S O ibtase uosefun uin te eot drugls and idothing yrup that we hae come to regard it, after use wit the LOOKS AS IF A CYCLONE HAD STRUCK THEM... . W. 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 always find it here. We are Sole Agents for the Celebrated "Horse Shoe Brand" of Fine Cloth FOR MEN. There's None Better Made. REMEMBER! Our line Shirts, Shoes, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods is more complete this Spring than ever before. "Better and 1Retter Day by Day" is our mottooxil.Al lines. Cheap shoddy goods are an abomination-the day has come when eyerybody 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, 4 Folger & Thoruley, Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Gents Furnishing A Specialty. A Complete Set of Dishes -.F R E Es We take pleasure in announcing to our many friends and customers the fact that we have just closed a contract with one of the largest potteries in the U. S. to furnish us with decorated ware, which we intend giving away ll OLUTELY FREE OF COST... We gua L to sell all goods as cheap if not cheaper than ever e - with each purchase, with cash or produce we will e coupons represent ing the amount of your purchas I hen your coup ons reach specified amounts you are e o difg*r ent dishes such as dinner plates, pie plates, ? - somely decorated cups and saucers, exquisite de signs in covered dishes, bakers, orange bowls, sauce dishes, water jugs, tea pots and .in fact everything that goes to constitute a complete set of dishes. We cordially invite you to call at our store and inspect these goods and we will be delighted to explain the offer to you in detail..: : : : : Craig Brothers, ~-3--50NE-PRlICE CASH STORE. An Invitation. is extended to the trading public to call and see the 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, etc., 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. Harris. SPECIAL: The best parched and green *coffees I can buy. Lreat Bargains in Laces! a'nd embroidery with insertioria. to match! A man who makes it h. usiness to scrape up bargains in goods sent me a lot of fine laces, ezu roideries and insertions with instructions "to sell"; that means as Iorc sthis lot lasts you can buy it for less .than half the usual price; alor vith the lot is some extra fiine lawns; were it not for the rediculousy w price he made on this I would ship it back. Several pieces .organ es and other up to date dress goods; you will be interested in tL ices on this stuff. A few pairs very nice oxfords, hardly enough - ention, 45c. for your choice. Last year a house shipped me about 1 mies as many cotton hoes as I bought; it is a good thing I kept ther~ sthey are much higher. I can sell you cotton hoes for less than the n be bought at wholesale, and still make a little profit, and I ar villing to do it.I Produce always wanted. T. D. H ARRIS We are always Wlad to see you . --buying the best. The best is the cheapest. It is economy to buy the best. We like to sell the best because the best always gives satisfaction. This applies to all classer, of goods Stoves, Axes, Saws, Table ano Pocket utlery, Hammers, Hand Saws & Hoes. ---as well as to Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Jeans, Sheetings, Checks, Yarns, Drills, Oil Cloths, and hundredsof other useful ar ticles which we always have it stock. REMEMBER! Good goods cost but li tie more thar shoddy goods. Call in, look through our stock in, its variou~ lines and give us~ your valuod business. Our stock is now com plete in every way. W.T MFL W. T. MOFALIL~ -. -~z.