The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, June 25, 1903, Image 5
V r
bo o i rse
l .rm In. Pitts.
on order for (t
fto b ud that, an
. dt lowest 1
- ~4 oidsSome
ha firm bought
t to lighter sorts.
a tow months ago
640Coio at .Detoi' Park
he was in quest of
or plebalU horises,
pund, bay, brown, black
teand after a time he
minisdary Qf the Pawnee
41 t0show is now striving
score or so'of dun or
S ss with wiil defined
tok, It? -on top line, 'sho'ulder and
9thor sopker for something
N t W4Qmmon laid in a supply
hIchso -of light cream or
gdn wtvi th white mans
d tailsau4eptg the get known of
pr'oeslonal dealers at tiiose y; ids
tpresnt has on hand on order at a
ery .long. price for a -pair of -lady's
c0bs light sorrel in color with flaxen
manes and tails. It is said that this Is
one of the hardest orders to fill ever
placed, for thej reason that the breeds
of hoises which supply the high step
ping cobs do not run to hirsute adorn
ments of the flaxen hue. Another or
der on haxid at the yards is from Eng
land and calls for a gelding,10.2 hands,
bright golden chestnut in, color, big
blaze face, four legs whito to knees
and hocks and if possible- a- white
splash on belly, flank or side. It is re
lated that this order comes from a fan
cier who buya. without limit of price
and has been unable to fill his bill In
either the English or French market.
Itange niaised Cavalrr iorises.
Major . L. Woodivard of the United
States army, who recently accepted 700
rapge horses at Fort Meade, S. D., for
the cavalry service from Wyoming,
Dakota and Montana ranges, -pro
nounces them the best animals that
can be secured for the purpose and
deprecates the prejudice existing in ar
my circles against the range horse. le
mays this prejudice was bred by infe
rior equine stock of the cayuse variety
from Texas and Arizojia, bred for
quantity and cheapness more than
quality, and that time will be needed to
eradicate it. Of the horses raised oI
the northwestern range he has th
say: to
- "They are of good size a
hardy, free from diseas .form,
the eyes, throat a bjsecially of
Pid very am t lungs; tractable
trahilng." - .. le to discipline and
Major
im tftoodward compares these
-estern range horses with
iounts bought in other sections to the
great advantage of the range animal.
Officers report that there has never
beon serious sickness among thenm and1
that they are tractable and easily
trained.-Livestock World.
Thoroughbreda In aermany.
According to the German Racing Cal
enda r, a government publication, there
are only 800 thoroughbred mares reg
Isteredi in the German empire for
breeding purp~oses, and of these more
-than 25 per cent proved barren last
spring. These figures, while they do
7not inldicate any great measure of
thrift in the breeding of thoroughbreds
in Germany, are a vast improvemnent
on those of former years and show
~hat the Impetus given to.~the breeding
'f thoroughbreds by Count Lehndorf
-C~gaining headway to the end that
Iore real blood way be injected into
eohorses of the Teutonic fatherland.
*Parnm sorses searce.
Fr'aom thme markets come reports of a
at demand from farmers for work
,es. A groat many, largely mares,
being shippeOd to tihe counltry to do
spring wvork. Any one 'who has
ervedl farm hlorses knows that they
rage higher in age than ever before,
- ys Stockcman and Farmer. Our vet
0i 1nry inquiries show a surpi'isinlg
- 1i1iber of horses ten years 01(d or over
finn se on1 farms. T1hese veterans are
goitlg out of service, and others must
lie bought to take their places, as they
were not bred during the. times when
prices were so low. Our corresp~ondents
* v .rywhere report a scarcity of horses
ady to go to work an~d prices consid
oabiy higher tlapn they wvere last fall.
* robably we are now in the worst of
the searcity, as by another year -or
4two some of tile produce of tile new
ora in horse breeding should be coming
into use.
Range Horses on the Farau.
"Lamst season and the season before
several droves of western horses were
Irlyen through this part of the country
n~d peddled out to this or that farmer,
Sqany 0110 Indeed that would pay tile
' ice for them," wriites all Iowa corre
p ondenlt of Breder's Gazette. "For
10 most part they brought from $25
] r thme poorest up to $75 or $80 for the
est draft bred animlals, and thmese lat
'~rihave genlerally givenl good satisfaG
SI bought three of them out of a
e~Tlge band and paid $.180 for thle three.
'hyare broken and pulled thle binder
11, I last sumimer in harvest thp~e, tile
* thlree making up to weighl about 8,000
unds. The othlers that head 110 draft
loed in them did not break so satis
Aetorily and, being lighlter, have not
ved of as inuch account at farm
ork. I thlink the range horse, if withm
* **o or three crosses of draft blood, can
Sused on the farms of the corn belt
righlt, thlough for my qwnI part V
'<ould prefer native bred hlorses If I
~ud get them at the same price,
b~ hI cannot."
~ AIed Breath
bdbreath means a bad
mca bad digestion, a'
litd~er. Ayer's Pills are
ver pills. They cure con
.jpitin biliousness, dys.
Jisasick headache.
, 28c. All'dtugglsts,
~~~t 215 nous i o r bdr a beaumtlful
u r r c h l g ~ k ? . ft o e ras
ig~mM-* ~ our of red lead,
qIvh1.rd of powdered
~~ onhvenition y i wax
~ 1Lmd~man Mauldi,
,~ t~i~avx,atettee.
t 6 4
dlitlI Grp Co, n e
eases of the Thoata in .
I your throat Is k0 or it you arojrov
bled in any wIA; Vit gpOt bronchlit I
Oi have censuinion. Uy's Pure -a
seywill re you. 1% aids -dl estiol
oates and enriches the blood, invigorate
Wbbain, buII4$ nerve tissue tones up tl
hdt.-u malaria, aguo and lowr fe~ora a
rany fInd; es 6 system-against q180s
a4 ti*Pg ie
U U1 PPOR BRONCHTI
Gehitlewcn: ')rly last spring I was takel
with Chronic Malaria I began to lose feel
J3ronchitis set in and catarrh of the air pass
ages followed. I tried most everything, bu
found 'no,, relief, till I took Duffy's M4al
tiskey. I'coninenced laininu strength au
after taking fifteen bottlex I bad gained 41
Pounds which I had lost before I began tak
ng your whiskey. I wouin advise all wh
lavo similar trouble - to take Duffy'i MA
Whiskey. It hoi cured me from trouble
when nothing olse would give me relief.
- I 1. 0. HENNING,
Sept. 7, 1902. - Coraopolis, Pa.
llu careful and see that D'Dofy's Pure Mal
Whiskey' is oil the label, and that It Is ou
own patent bottle with the name blown in th
bottle. This is the only wa f Duffy's Pur
AMalt. Whiskey Is sold. If offered in bulk o
lin flasks It is a fraud. Beware of so-callei
Malt Whiskies which are sold cheap. The;
injure tho system. esl ha.Te
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
tho only pure Inedicinal whiskey which hai
steod the test for fifty years. and always fOUB4
absolutely pure and freb from fusel oil. I
contains medicinal pr6pertIes found in n
other whiskey.
hauton.-AVhen buying Dufy's Pure
Malt -S rnk be sure you get the
nkaidfu ofUnscrupulous dealers
1111ndf,,l of the -excellence of thi
oimrJ~katiosi, will try to sell you
ehenp iiattonn and no-called Malt
WhIIsk1ey rsubstitute., srhich are jput
ol the naarket for profit only, and
vhich, far front relIeving the sick
arc ioSItively harmful. Demand
"lI)11y*sF and be sure you get it. It
i. the. only absolutely pure malt
wsi ickey which containa miedIcinal,
lI~ntlta-gihing qxulities. Look for
the tradeinark, "The Old Chemist,1
tan oar label.
Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey has cured mil
118 of cases In the last 60 years. It Is pro
seribed by ever 7.000 doctors and used ex
clusively by 2,000 prominent hospitals. The
genuinle Is
Sold At AI Dispensaries,
or direct at $1.00 a bottle It Io the only whie.
'o e to Clean Tot-toise Shell.
Tortoise shell that has become dingy
may be cleaned by wiping the article
with a soft cloth, then rubbing well
with a paste made of rotten stone and
sweet oil, next applying jewelers'
rouge and finally )olIshing with a
piece of ('hamlois. Treatment like this
is not requiredl often if shell pins and
combs are polished frequently with
chamois.
.How to Drive Away Insects.
Bits of raw cotton or wadding sait
urated with tile oil .of penniyroyal and
placed In corners, on closet shelves-and
in boxes or drawers will drive away
several kInds of objectionable insects,
cockroaches, ants, etc., says the Womn
an's' Home Companion. Placed in a
saucer In the win~dows, It will help
(drive away flies. Saturated pads of
the pennyroyal placed -between the
nmttress and1( around the bed will
drIve away the plague not given in the
list of those' with which Egypt was
scourged for her sins. For this dread
ful pest another excellent preventive
and cure Is an application to infested
plices of equal parts of kerosene and
spirits of turpentine. Put the solution
in the joints and cracks of the bed,
about the surbase and in any othuer
phices wh'ere the insects have found
lodgmnent andfll 1 all craicks with hard
soal) thalt canl be so treated. This is an
old fashuioned and1( reliable remedy.
Hove to Malw Clam Bouillon.
Chop a pint of clanms fine and put
them over the fire In a- porcelain )iuled
saulcepan with their liquor. Simmer
for five minutes; then add a pint of
water, a dashl each of maco, paprika
and celery salt; strain, pour Into cups
and put a spoonful of wvhipped creAi
upon the surface of each cup of the
How to Act In a Siek floon.
Never whisper In an Invalid's roorn.
To most p~eole it Is intensely irritat
ing. If you want to say anything that
It Is best not for the patient to hear,
go into another room to say It. Don't
allowv household annoyances to be spo
keni of in the sick room. Only cheerful
topics should be discussed, flowembor
that when a person Is lying on his'back
he is deprived of the p~rotctionI of his
eyelids from the light: therefore blitids
and curtains should be adjusted with
this fact in view.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Childrens,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bthe A-B-C
Siofngood hef
to ayheistlirvin .B.Co u
siean oy ofg his' ageah b
ho'thy. All an feed him on I, an au
Mu.J, LrN#p.** -
~*
t A Student of iuaau Natote6 Who
Made UAe -of IIi Knoledge. V
"If I tell the old .man that I want t<
go to a, funeral, he* will tkiink I aut go
ing to the ball gamo, and then, of
C course,. I -shall haive to stay here,'
- mused the bookkeeper. . "But that won't
do~qt all.. must.go. I.can't think of
t staying away from Uncto Jo's fu.
neral. Por'olddnclo! I1e was always
a kind to me. I'll go if I lose my job for
it. But, no;~ I'll not lose my, Job.' I'll
s outwit that crusty old Moneybogs or
my name is-tiot Lowellyn Ledgers."
And walking briskly into the pi'ivate
oftlee he addressed the head ef the
firm as follows:
"I should like to go to the ball game
his afternoon, Mr. Moneybags, if you
don't mind."
"What's that?" snapped his employ
er, gl..ring at him over his gold rim
med spectacles.
"I should like to go to the ball game
this afternoon, sir. I haven't seen one
since last summer."
"The ball game?" Mr. Moneybags
fairly gasped. with astonishment.
"Yes, sir. You see, I've got a little
money up on the game, and naturally I
am interested in thWresult."
"Well, you are a most orliinal young
man," replied Mr. Moneybags, "and I
like your straightforward manner.
Now, if you had-attempted to palm off
on me any~ of those timd worn lies
about going to a funeral or anything of
that sort I would have refused point
blank. As It is, I shall let you go. You
have been working hard of late, and I
think a little recreation will do you
good."
As Air. Ledgers put on his coat and
prepared to leave the offlce the type
writer girl heard him chuckle quietly
to himself and say:
"Honesty is the iest policy, I don't
think."--New York Journal.
Slave
To Mor'phine From
Doctor's Orders.
habit worse -ft.
the Disease.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured
Me.
When the nervous system has been shat
tered by the use of deadly drugs there is
nothing to equal Dr. Miles' Neryine in restor
mng it to health and normal activity.
"I feel so grateful for what Dr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine has done for me that I
must tell it for that part of humanity that
suffers as I have. During the three ears
I suffered from nervous prostration If und
no relief excep when doctors gave morphine.
To get rid of suffering I took morphine my
self as it was the ony thing that would give
ease, and now you, wh oint with scorn at
morphine using, how could you, when in
such agony, knowing it about the onl thing
that would give relief, resist it? I knewv it
was a terrible habit and I knew of Its deadly
grasp, but I never fully realized Its signib
cance until I had used ita number of months.
Oh, the misery of being addicted to such a
habit. I resolved then and there to quit It
and resolved I would never be a slave to any
such demon. About this time I happened to
notice Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine adver
tised and ordered a bottle. After using five
bottles I can truthfuly say I am cured of
using nmorphine. Now, however much per
sons may dou bt it, God is my witness I am
eured. rhis testimonial is unsolicited but I
feel it my duty to give it for the benefit of the
suffermng."-MATIErz PH ILLU's, Prescott, Ark.
* All druggists sell and guarantee first hot
tie Dr. Mil:es' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
Standard Crop.
Alfalfa, cowpeas, soy beans and vari
ous other "new'' crops have attracted a
large share of attention -.ecently and
occupied a great deal of space in the
agricultural press. Now let us not for
get our old stand bys-corn, oats, clover,
timotlhy and blue' grass-and let us
hear more about producing then).
Corn growing is a timely topic just
now. We want to bear from success
ful corn growers as to their methods
with different soils and conditions.
This greatest of all crops in American
agriculture deserves more study and
more attention than It has received.
litockmnas 9m4 garmor,
Supporting Tree. ad Limb.
Instead of putting props under trees,
writeA A. A. Wright of Mission, Wash,,
in Practical Farmer, we put screw
eyes in the limbs and fasten with No.
.14 galvanized wire to screw eyes in
the trunk or opposite limbs. For small,
leaning trees put screw eye in tihe treo
and conneet with wire to ai stake driven
in the ground.
Thinsg We cah't Afrowd,
One can't afford to set poor plants or
trees or to set them on poorly prepared
ground or to work over them on poor
land.
tsau the TeKind YO oAw Onught
JiniDuw ps was father of a lass
Who, by her brightness, led her
class.
The teaebgpr asig4 d145ams
Dumpis the question:
"fHow can you beist assist
digestion ?"
"By eating 'Force,'" When
told to him,
This story tickled " Suawy Jim."
rCd
ilth.
8 9
would
a nother lot of "NU
received,
Ho t Eifbt Jppr Caughti a
Zear Wfthdat Weapon
or rap
no&.Jd Haje 2ieai #r Tree
and hen by Sheer .Vrenjth
-OOtrPotwred and
Bovad Him.
The feat of eight' Japanese wood
cuttors who without other weapons
than'their bare hands captured a big
400 'pounCt bour is probably. without
parallel.
The Japs were in camp on Burrard
inlet, about fifteen miles fror Van'
couver, B. 0. - They had dlb ered
that some animal had made its honie
In a holloW treo and determined to
clptu.re It. H1. Takahashi, foreman of
the gang, told the story of the capture.
"Iarly in the morning seven of my
men and myself," said Takahashi,
TIE JAPS SPRANG ON THE BEAR.
"went to the place, and we started to
the work of getting the animal11 out of
his winter home. We first hilt the tree
with bare of wood, but this did niot ap
pear to have aqy effect at all. Finally
we found another smiall. hiole on the
opp~osite tilde of the tree from where
ma. Inotip esatdafr n
thewi ieny-o ostomk
she oulders c, and we tae to
thel wbrkar ctht hea for11 ou cagr
wi~trit back inragoon, but the io p
smr o hase tooy ethctt al thenally
Wmfade a naonthesll coed thsae
oweohit made io the tree erom where
we hlad bistse h ysfteai
"We.nt tals dane arund athie cag,
vBy ald by once head alowinds of
troue, n our thra nds, e sst
"Outko the oe wnote tree'ae an
oter u c head and thoenrs thme
anlmmes ad the ronime asg as
stal bter thate ad nor cor cage.l
lie tied frtoih back in agihrutewm
smoke oward trouhika theho en
rmaded lik rn angr thbuleel. ssg
wIe as111 ntorly blo catgte wmoke
Wha hlad buit.ht u ftehlo
tre aldacedrresondghy ae
"he all -b 010 e had atll yingo
"usty and the bi 1101 Iosn time treoa
gther hieadan soethers -thi begrfs
anie e onybeaponre ties has bioghts
tflemother camp did ao comge axandlyt
like tneveirst ueited againt lhe tbear, hsit
turelf forwru hout.m hl
"Wae like aln dodgy brull. hcg
"hich 'comnarlidedil the smoke a. u
thatimd thiei oldes1t an1i thle horlow
wtre a slw aoendilhe bear jumpe
n"dTcled for11 bear I was sellingt
ltly, tonus the big we lost n tiearo
gater hoiclsei tgeter o e aggpres
fro til cmpor waf asiglendd i
beas ind legd andgan ullingara hint
turne fomt. d. etredo s
"Wd bhat time dte aomer four mae
andhih fontn( paws. siaowsall- r u
Smaoteodst ma nac he p arty,
watoo slow ad the bear d mrpnecld
"tobte rolle oer thoether wond bill
-adoe ci alle an hel it wahueesst
tryWo use thew au wheght an te
boer0's~ th oethoedrn sohe allnils
iohedon, rinndt h rud
"Asl wo aswohdtheI grastery the
brn and esecurd egand morei~ 1111rt
aiecd byofa time.h Wotrbound mehnd
weit t catwin aot trpu of hisoodkep
and hIls front as. arapart wasosle.
"odAll( the eahe tried franttrcangy
to bite and~h ke rln as~ muc( be
theenyy1 jaws and hei there.old'e
hih all9 tWev ond eigho t, i til
bar'sl thote hldirg tck animad's
inhis mouth. pineo then ground.m
"Asd andn asundfaat tio- astery te
amp boy, ws the a ecaried shtin
"eAll tie 1ime hen Ywli lulyAa Boig
Wh eyygon thithroawouduld
ith tfhe wtent o,11( a1 filoe (optees
Dr.K ine ie alag stiko m
In MONEY BAOll We te boundihe.
Pi0eand wa00h Trvay wte re.a
-iheve Mlentl OtS Wihlost 1 ino
A F A
The JKIn4You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature ofe
- ~and has been iado under his per.
sonal stipervision sinco its ipfacy.
We .Allow no onb to'decolve you inl this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and OJust-as--good" are btt
Experiments that triflo with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience. sigainst Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a haritiless suibsttitte for Castor .011, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains "iither Opium, AIorphitio nor other Narcotio
sarbstance, Its age Is its g~~ltrantco. It destroys Woris
and allays FeIrshness. it eurc Diarrhoua, and Wind
Colic. It relinves Teething Troubles, cunres consti)ation
and .Flatulen .. It assi;ilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving realthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacca-The Mother's Friend.
CENUINE C ATORWA AAy%
Bears tho Signaturo of
dA
The Kind You Have Always Bouht
In Use For Over 30,Ydars.
TH CENTAUn COMPANV. 71 MUARAV STRlCe . .fWc vORK O1TV.
I S The oldest, safest, strongest Ma
. laria medicine. Not unpleasant to
Malaria and take. A splendid tonic for all living
A u.e v r e in malarial districts. -rcgt.
0il
THE LINE FOR BUSINESS
THE L IO ALL TH T .
9 UTHERN *
- VM
TH SCCSSU PLANTE
FERTILIZES IlS LANDS....
The -Virginia'Carolina. Chemical Co,.
'vManufactures the best Pettilfrters'n P.arth*
Virginla-Caroilna Chemical Co.,
CHARLESTON, . 8. -
I TT' Cures Cholera- Infantum,
IUETHINGRO.WOI "h oes teghn
-Costs Oily 25 cents at Druggists, the Chil and as
Or iaal 25 cents to C. I. MOPPETT, M. D. ST . LUS. O
Btwhen or ee f anewayInthi s ng uin h orlingiv tr sa
call iedssee thm whe n n id stun. o aeovra
O~ ur$ NotioWkJepatme~,Mnt ge is~ full of Bag inos'.Meu r.tt
Bu whenaeood for eed mofnythn inr ond lete giveds ao
Sladwe samellnoney,"your forltrade,
e ColdC at oen Pri ay Ou Srig ryGo.
Oa Noio Dptmctisfllo Baan. bOur.25tt
or
ThE OLDE8T, LAR
DRY 0008 HOUS
MONT SECTION'(
To Our Friends and- P
We can supply your wants in a
from the finest to the -heapest qu.
Our buyerq have just returned f
counters and sholves are loaded d
Dress Goods and Novelties. In 0
the most complete stock in the St
you.
When in Greenville call and exi
before making your purcbases. "
more than satisfied..
In CArpets, Mattings,Rugs, Scro
and Mats we have a complete st<
Thanking our friends and xusto
in the past and hoping lo merit a
Very Ros
MCALISTER
GREENvILLE, So
Store Full of
GUOD THINGS
To Show You.
We have never before tried so hard
wants as we have this time. - We want'to
Dress Goods.
29 inch double fold Wecrmted, nice
for Skirts or Children's Dresses 10 & 12jc
42 inch Mohair at ......... ...... 25c
r.0 inch Mohair at --..... ...........49c
50 Cecilian, (not Mohair) worth
$1.00, Special price..... .......59c
Sometliiing Graid ii iIk.
86 inch Tifteta at .................. 75c
86 inch all silk Tiffetta at...... ....93o
Wash Tiffetta 28 inche s wide
just the thing for a waist....49c
OUR WHITE GOOD DEfftMEN
is coli)et vith the new and up-to-date
Oxford P. K., Madras and any! other"
good values for waists.
34 inch P. K. White.... .. .... ..0o
34 inch P. K. White- -.............8
The Litti
1o6 N. Main Street.
SPECIAL I
H. K. STUI
BIG BEI
This Big Store, the Bigges
is rapiclly filling with all cleasses
Spring and Si
No pains nor e'xpenso will be spared t.
our history. Our merchandise offerings
evet; every stock has been greatly enlarge
satisfy is so greatly intensified that no oni
trader shall havc just cause to complain ii
of doing business. Your money, back if
friends. Owing to the ad vance in cottor
but these prices hold good for 10 days fro:
SPECIAL 10 DAY PRICES.
Good Calicoes, all colors 4+ cents.
Yard-wilde Sheeting 45 cents. Yard..wide
Bleaching*5 cents. Black and red Cali..
coes 4t cents. Good Mattress Tick 5i
cents. Best A. C. A. feather Trick 12+
cents. Best Skirt Linings 4 cents.
Good Cotton Checks 4 cents.
The H. K. Sti
Greenville's G
A LA R
And Well Solo
Always on hand, at figures to de
J ust returned from the Nor
~MY 5
plete. Don't fail to
. ROT
Oct2tf.
W d OakI,P
andl( As)
As S. BYERS CC
Will pay SP~OT1 CAS
-lar, Ash .or Walnut.
- man to receive the hu
point. They wvill pa
2market price. Write
you have in the way c
A. S. BY E RS0OMF
BEST AND BEST
EIN THE PIED
IF$.C, : : :
itrons
nything in the Dry -oQd lino
ities
rom Northern markets aud our
>i with all the atest Spring
ents Furnishing Goods wo havo
ate at prices that wvill astonish
unino our goods and get prices
rour money back if you are not
ns, W indow Shade., Art Squares
>Ok,
nors for their.. libro.a r
conitmuance of the same we are
?eotfully.
& BEATTIE.
TH CAROLINA.
to buy things that will fill everybodys
tell you of a fow special things.
80 inch percal good st.yles worth
8 and 10c to make it pay you to
come and see us, will sell at 6c the yd.
uell's Headwear.
Full line of Men's Headwear, both in
Fui and Straw. All lprices in straw
hats from 5c up to $3.CO
Men's patits and overalls can't be
matched in Greenville that we sel I.
Men's suit full size, good black... $2,50
All wool suit at ..-...............4.98
M.SH OESM~
We can please you when we mention
shoes .
I lot of Ladies Slippers all styles and
sizes, the price ",Oc. the pair.
1 lot of mens shoes solid as a rock for
93 censli the pir.
~Bye IHi'
Greville 3. C.
3ARGAINS
(D IVANT'S
E HIVE.
t inl all the Piedmont sectionl,
of
immer Goods I
>make this year the BANNER ONE of
vill be greater and more varied than
d and our determination to please0 and
,~ not even the humblest anud small1es5t
t either our merchandise or our methods
you are dissatisfieca is the way w e mako
all kinds of cotton goods are goinig up1,
n date.
SPECIAL 10 DAY PRICES.
Black Worsted Dress Goods 10 cents.
Black D~uck'Dress Goods 8~ cents. Navy
Bluo DreuSs Goods 91 cen ts. Sol id color
e.d Calicoes '1 cents. Best Aproni Gin
hams 5 cents. Colored Dress Lawn 40o
nch wide 7 cents- Simpsons Sily er grey
?alicoes di cents. -
irdivant o
reatest Store.
cted Stock of
ishing's ad Hat[
fy all competition.
:h1 and
sCe me when inl our city.
S HILD,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
plar
., Atlanta, Ga.
HI for Oak, Pop
They will send a
mnber at loading
you the highest
them stating what
f HARD)WOODS.
'ANY, AtlantGa