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.

VrNr'I4'~u~ 'O oxennWonrnal Company. To OoN .' r os. J. 14. THOM111PSON, E'ron01. u0jeribIioin 01.00 Per Annum. Advertising Rates Reasonable. Ppntered at Piekenu Postoffice as Sooonti Class Mail Matter PICKENS, S. C.: Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1903. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. The accounts of both The Sen'iuel and Journal, whether of reconi date or- old accounts, are duo and payable to me, and I kindly ask each and every person to at once come forward and settle up. We have too many sets of books to look after and must wind them up and reduce to the sot now being 'repared for 'he Sentinel Journal. A prompf an' early settle. . ment of these old accounts will save trouble and court costs. All subscriptions to The Sentinel. Journal are due this fall and we ask all subscribers to come in and setLa up as soon as they put their cotton on the market. J. L. 0. THOMPSON, For Thompson & Richey, Props., 8entinel-Journal. Coney -Island is rivalling Cape Nome. Beach combers are sifting the sands and finding diamonds and other ger a. It is the annual clean up after the summer crowds. A Paterson, (N. J.) bride has brought suit for divorce against her husband upon the complaint that he made her ivear tight shoes. It must have been a sort of Chinese honey moon. The jury in the case of The State vs. James H. Tillman for the murder of Editor N. G. Gonzales, found a verdict of not guilty. We are too busy hunting an antidote for nausea to make further comment. Last April the National Good Roads u9nvention was held at St. Louis. By dint of superhuman energy the government printing office has man aged to get out the eighty-pago re port of the proceedings in October. The poorest private printing concern in the country would be ashamed of such a record. "Great oaks from little acorns grow" and large suits from slight omissions. A telegraph company has to fight one of $20,000 in New York because a telegram addressed "Miss Ada Hanna" was held for some sup p6'sititious person by the namo of "Miss Ada H. Anna." It would have required a Cockney clerk to make the proper 'lelivery of that telegram. Margaret Matilda, the 14-year old daughter of William Smith, of Co lumbia, N. J., appeared at the break fast table the other ay with her hair "done up" and a reef shaken out of her skirt. When hor father wanted to know what meant those in disputable evidences of the foot that the girl deemed herself a young lady, he was astounded by the annotlnce mont that she had been married the day before and wvas determined to dross the part. Then the new woman got a spanking for a wedding pres ent. A lady in a Now York theater was informed by an usher that she was' "no lady" because she would not re niove her hat. Thereupon her sonl very promptly punched the usher in the eye. The son was taken to the police station, but the justice dis charged him, holding that the usher had offended and that ho had no0 right to express his opinion as to the moral character of the defendant's mothler because she would not re move her hat. We are glad that the :women dowvn South remove thieir hats, though we knew they are in no danger of tile imputation of the asher. Another international wedding, with another English lord filling the "title xale," is declared to be threat ning. This time Miss Muriel White, daughter of Henry White, secretary ofZ the United States embassy at Lon. (ion, is said to be the prospective countess, while the man in the case I Lord Willoughby do Eresby, old sson of the Earl and Uountess of Apcaster. As this is the fifth time ht Miss Muriel has been reported engaged,' however, it is quite p)ossible hiet any one banking ulponl this ovent by be disappointed. Yet theoro shpuld be an affinity bet'veen "Muriel" : id 'Willoughy de Eresby. e offr One Hundred-Dollars Rew~ardl *Ias case of eatarrh thlat canno he ebd lails Oatarrh~ cure. J..OH ICNEY & Co.,Toledo,O. e, the;sndersIgned, have known F. hne'oy fothe Igist 15 years, and~ be r )d perfectly honorable in all bisi Oslia~atozis and financially able to 6 ny obligations made by their at knan & Marvin, Wholesale Tedo. 0. ta'hCure Is ti ken internally jrectly upon the blood and mu tposftbe. system. Testimo. fr~.Price 75 . pr bottle. ~~a~l rugglts. all's Family tb~ b#~t We W Dry goods, Not Wagons, M HARDWARE, Ti1 We ha ve just Goods and Notions ev wagons at car-load pri We will save y see me and bring you To Um .Te Laxative Bron Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 m The Grand Jury Set Right. When the Grand Jury made their presentment at the last term of court, it was made after a long and thor ough examination of the affairs of Pickens county. They did not rush hoedlessly into the business of trying to satisfy the clamors that made their places us Grand Jurors hard to fill. They recognized that they had a duty to perform, and as men, sworn to discharge that duty they made an honest endeavor to ferret out the trouble which was causing so much talk and giving rise to so many de mands upon the Grand Jury for an investigation. They made their in vestigation without fear or favor and presented their findings to the court and to the people in an open staight. forward presentment which covered the ground of all their business, and left no room for doubt as to what thev intended as a recommendation: hearing on all the officers and oflicos' corning plainly under their authority.', They did not intend that their ro comm~iendation should be made a mieans through which plain excesas on the part of sworn officers of the law should be hold up to thle public as justified or that the serious, busi ness like pdmninistration of their af fairs, as public guardians should be hold up to the ridicule of a critical public simply because the oflicer dos ignated to carry' out their request failed to grasp their serious mean ing of their words or puirposedly, evaded it for the sake of saving the* oflending officers from the merited' results of their selfishness and disro. gard ot the written law as to salaries as to all legitimate expenditures of public funds. The (rand Jury did their work well, and called a timely halt to an unwar-rantedl practice in the most ilmportanut oflico in the county, from a linancial point of viewv whlereby the money of the peOplle wao being ap propriated to swell the comUpenisatLion of pubulic servants --the servants thenwm elves pervor ting it from logitLi mate source. The recomnmendat ion of the~ Grand Jury was no farce, neither was it a temporizing, dally inig measure-it did not intend that namen s should be taken indiscriini nately from the books of the County Commnissioners and duns sent to such peoplle as had received propor and lawful compensation for services or su'pplies or material furniishedl to the County. It did not mean that negroes that had worked ats laborers under lawful contract with the County made through authorized agents of the Couuty should ho made return their well earned pay, nor did it mean that any such come unador the terms of ho presentment, although one Tomn Counner, colored, Central, S. C., did receive such "Special Commissioner notico" from the Solicitor. It did mean that County officers, holding offices at fixed salaries, should be required to return to the County all moneys unlawfully ap propr-iated to themselves by thorm. selves just because they had tho powver to draw warranits on the-Coun ty Treasurer and were not satisfied with lawful pay, and that the busi ness of twisting laws to suit the fav or-ed office-holder should cease, it meant that the Grand Jury intended to see that their recommendations are respected. J. Sam Wilson. Confessins of a Priest. Rev. Jno. 8. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "Fer 12 years I suffehred from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of phlysicians and tried all sorts of mod jomes, b)ut got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and fool that I am now cured of a disease that had moe in its grasp for twelve years." If you wanut a reliable medicine for Liver and Kiudney troubi, stomach disorder or- gen oral debility, got .I'aectric Bitters It's gu araumtoed by the Pickens Drug Co., Only Piokens Association. T.1his association will moot with the church at Oolenoy, Thursday, 12th day of November, next. 'ihe~ follow ing committees will ma ke repar to: State of Religion.-- Matt hew I n dricks. Education-Rv. A. J. Manly. Home Missions-J. E. Singleton. State Missions-Reov. J. E. Fost r. Foreign Missions-Jesse J. .Lewis. Association M~1issions-Rev. B3. E. B3randy. Aged Minist 'is-W. B. Jones. Orphanage-'. T. Hughes. Temnperance.--. J. L Bolt. Obltuaries-W. .J. Gill aspio. Sunday Schools-B. T. Lewk9. Let the churches s'nd fill delega ?onS and good contibutio'ts, especi. ly for minutes. - . JE, Jiobian~oD, ( erk. ant Your IXW ons, Shoes, Pants, Ove irness, Saddles, Blank -And All Kinds Of IWARE, STAPLE AND FANG eceived from New York the er brought to this place. We g ces. >u money on anything you want r butter, chickens and eggs. Yours for Business, .C. CARTER, re a Cold in On 10 Q 1inine Tabets, onths. This signature, . SHYLOCt~Q;K Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it-take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. IL feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion h'as bee'n the greait giver of human flesh. We wvill send you a couple of Ounces free. SCOTT' & BOWNE. Chemists, 40u-4-1 Poari Stre,et-, New York. Soc. ati $*.oc ; all tiruggiste. Long Branch Items. The farmers of this section are busy pulling fodder and picking cot toni. W. D. Lawrence is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Vandiver, of WValhalla. Mirs. Bolle Davis, of Toccoa, Ga., is; visiting relatives in and around Calhoun. Miss Georgia Vandiver, of Wal. hallr. and Miss Margaret Norris, of Greenwood, are visiting thecir uncle', J. H. Lawrece, this week. Miss Bertha Lawrence has gone to Martin, Ga., to attend school. Miss Corrio Lawrence left last Fri day for the mountains where sho wilI take charge of her school at Battle Crock. We have on our shelves many reme dies for const ipation and biliousness, but the never-falling, common-senise cure is found only in Ramion's L.iver Pills and Tonic Pellets. This Trreatmenit cures by relieving the cause of the trouble; the Pink Pill arouses the liver, while the Tonic Pellets tone up the organs and in sre natural and healthy Conditions. Complete TFreatmecnt-two medicines 25 dosesi-full (directions-only 25 cents. Pickens Drug Co. Madden's Bridge Dots. Y. P. Madden, of Autun, visited relatives irn this rection recently. Mrs. Benton, of Easley, hans been visiting her daughter, 'Mis. P. 0. Mad den. .Married, on Oct. 7, 1903, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Mas singale, Mr. Tom Holcomube to Miss Essio Massingale, Roy. W. C. Sea born officiating. Married, on Sept. 27, 1903, Mr. R. WV. Mad ien to Miss Susie Mar tin, R1ev. Seabrook Atkinson officiat ting. The happy young couple have the congratulations of many friends. 0. G. Smith and Beattie, of Ca teechee, were the guest of N. M. Maddeon Sunday. Misses Pallie and Evie Howell at ended the old folks binging at Six Mhilo the first Sunday, ult. They 'eportedi a fine time. Rose Bud. Gray? 'My hair was falling out and turing gray very fast. But your Hair vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color."--Mrs. E. Z. Benommne, Cohioes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your ha ir I Perhaps you ar'e seventy, and you 1like your gray hair! If not) use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair wvill have all the dlark, rich color of youth. $1.00 a boilie.. All druffists. so I( us one dlir ann ot wiat~ prs you a bottle. Bie sure anid gIve the name of your anoarostexsovllls"ce.odd ress, Trade ralls, Buggies, ts, Laprobes V GROCERIES. largest line of Dry "et our buggies and to buy. Call and LIBERTY, S. C. e .Dne r ey In Two Days. " an every 0 box. 25do Hazel Happenings. Health of this community is very good. We have beon visited by a good rain recer tly, A. T. Winchester and wife visited the family of W. E. Curtis last see. ond Sunday. Mr. Curtis is improv ing from a case of pneumonia. A beautiful home wedding took place at the home of Daniel Win. chester last Sunday morning at 9:80 o'clock in the presence of a few near relatives and friends. Mrs. A. T. Winchester played the wedding march on the organ. At the begin ning of the march, Perry Durham with Miss Mamie Parrott, Barney Parrott with Miss Emma Parrott., Clifton Woodson with Miss Katie Parrott, H. F. Wright, brother of the bride, with Miss Cumie Cantrell, all catue two by two and formed-a line; the ladies on the left and the gontlemen on the right, and at the close of the march, Mr. John A. Wil son, of Salemi, Oconee county, led Miss Emma A. Wright to the altar in the rear of the two lines formed by the waiters, and in about thirty min utes Rov. Daiil Littleton, of Salem, pronounced them man and wife. Time and space forbids telling just how each one was dressed. Inume diately after the ceremony the young couple loft for their future home near Salom. Mr. Wilson is one of Oco nlee's beat young men and Mime Wright is Lbe only daughter of Mos. Daniel Winchester. May the joys of the couple be as deep as the wvaters of the sea and their sorrows as light as a feather on water. The Twelve Mile River Baptist Association convened with Antioch Baptist chumoh last week for the first time in twenty-one years. There wvas a very large attendance Saturday and Sunday. Rev. B. F. Mfurphree delivered a very instructive sermon to the congregation on Sunday. Twenty-one years ago Rev. D. C. Freemanu delivered the message and has gone to reap his reward, and many othera since that time; and what do you reckon will come to pass mn twenty-one more yea's to come. J W. Winchester and family, of Walhalla, eldest son of Daniel Win chester, visited in this section last ,vouk. Prof. John L. Haynie, of Green ville, was the guest of A. T. Winches ter Saturday and Sunday. U. WV. Parrott, of Lockhart, 8. 0, ini arranging to improve his farm in the way of building a nice dwelling and other improvements. He ex. pects to move on it this witer. Mountain Spr ut. O.A~s!IT O Zs... Beaus the I KInd You Have Awa S 8ought o_ ROAD TO LET. On the 18th day of November, 1003, at 11 o'clock a. mn., I will be at Jesse Crenshaw's to let to the lowest respo:isible bidder, the changing of the road from Jesse Crenshaw's to Fredl J1ones'. A. 3. WVelborn, County Commissioner. Oct. 21, td. Clerk's Sale. BTATE OF SOUTR CAROLINA. County of Pickens. W. T1. Mc1all, Plaintiff, vs. W. A. Hendricks, et al., Defendants. In pursance of a decrotail order made in the above stated case by the Honora blo James Aldrich, presiding judge, dat ed July 18th, 1908, and on file mn the Clerk's ofilco, I will sell to the highest bidder 'on Saleday in November, 1908, :luring the legal hours for sale at Piokens Court House, S. C., the following de icribed tract of land, to wit: All that p iece, parcel, or tract of land, Ivin g and being situated in Hurricane i'ownshiip, county and stite aforesaid, udjoining lands of Mrs. Eady Joree, RI. (1. (Gainos, W. N. H~eidricks and J. 0. G]arrett, and containing sixt~v-one (61) icos, more or less. Trermns Cab. Purchasors to pay for all pap~oIr an~d for recording the same. 'Iho toi ms of the above saile mnait be oomplied with on day of sale or the pro mises will be resold on some subseqnent' ialeday therenftor at the risk of the for mer purchaser. A. J. BO0GGS, Clerk of Court Pickens County. STATE 01 $OUT1H OAROLINA uomf&Ly of Plikens. In Commclon Pleas Court. In pursuance of Oruins of Foreolosule made in tie following stated casoi, fand on file in the Clerk's oilee, I will soll to the higeest bidder on SALESDAY IN NOVEM BElt, 1903, at Pickens Court House, S. C. during the legal hours for saule, the fol. lowing described Real Estat. upon the terms hereinaftr montioned, towat: R. F. Smith, Adu'r., et. aa, Against Geo. W. cuunon, et. aki. The following tracts of land lying and being in' theI State and County if,.rosaid on .J he waters of Twelve Mile Rilvvr, to wit: All that tract thiat Ooo. W. (mnnon and Olinton Cannon purchased fln tleI said Thcuinas Cannon, Jr., on whaicl heit now lives, mad.- up of the O'hryant I place Of eighty (80) -Ur. 3 ad tle 'Dl ard place of eighateou (18) acres, cont tatning niuety-eight (98) acres more or less, and adjoining It-iais of the 03tat' of W. V. lRobinsonj, Twelve Mile Camanp Ground, Jesse Arter, CJharles Obildross and others. ALSO All of that tract of land known as Bell ShoAls, cont:Aimtng oie hundri d and iixty (160) acres more or lea., adjoining nuds of It. A. Rester, T. W. Cochran, Vardery Ferguson, James Morgan and others. R. F. Smith, Adm'r., et. al.,) - Against Geo. W. Cannon. Judgment of Fort closure. All of that trace of land lying aId be. ing in the State and County aforesatid, adjoining 1. nds of Lenard Stephens, Charles Childress, Ellis land, Thonias Cannon, Jr., C. L. hlolingsworth an: others, containing one hundred and twenty (120) noreB, be the s .mi more orl less, known as the John O'Bryant land. M. A. Hollingsworth, Agaia.st Amy Cannon, et. al. Judgment of Foreclosure. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of laud, situate, lying andf being in Pick ens county, in the State aforesaid, on waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, oontain img eighty-nine (W9) ires, more or less, bounded by lands of A. Boggs, G. StephenP, Dr. Miller, F.- Hewer, E. Miartin and others. ALSO All tilat other parcel or tract of land situate in the said County of Pickens, iu State aforesaid, containing eight and one-fourth (8t) acres, more or less, ad joining land. of E. Martin, Mary Leath ers, L abell church lot, and others. ALSO All that other piece, parcel or tract of laud, situate in said State and County, cc itaining two (2) acres, more or .loss, adjoining land of Aaron Boggs and other lands owned by John Cannon, do. ceased, being same land conveyed to John Cannon, deceased, by J. J. Lowis, C. . P. U. Terms of .qalet on all the abto de scribed lands, one-half cash, bal:ance on ai credit of twelve months from day of saleq. The credit portions bearing in terest at the raate of 8 per cent per an num from the day of sale and secured by a bond of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage of the promises sold. The terms in al1l the above sales must be complied with an one hour or the premises will be re-sold on the same or seime subsequent Saloday. Purchasers to pay for all papers and for rcording the same. A.J. BIOUGS, SEAL ~-C.C.P. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding claims against the estate of 0. M. Ragadalo, deceased, are hereby notified to p resenat their claims to the nderaigned, properly approved, on or by the first day of Dece~mber 1903. J. M. STEWVART, Ad ministrator. 12th Oct. 1903. 3t. Mauny School (Childrean are Nickly. Mother Giraay's Sweet Powders for Children, uased by Mothe oray, a anurse in Cilidrena's Iiome New York, lireak uJ> Colds in 24 honarsa, cure Fe verishness, Hleadaei 1c, Stomach trouniem, 'edh lng Disorders, anad dcestroy '.'oram Al. all drug gets 2. Sansld iaie N. tRE. Address, Al. 11ffThis Is the.., LYONTH of DE< O CTOBER i~ month of< so much th; and comifort to mar outfits of many kin< and purchased. REMEMBE] We wvillnlow sell.. No. 7 Jewell C and 22 pieces a No. 117 Art I Stove and 26 j No. 1 8o Black and 26 piecesi< . Our stock of c< stoves is complete. ledge our prices to ket, after you see ti not see them unless W. H. PICK North Main St. COME ONE~ and see us before buying Dry 4 just opened up new goods and space to quote prices but como right. Bargains in our Dry O< our notions are new and a vari on the bottom. Wo have ii nice line of Comf< soll you cheaper than you have I--ather pillars, only $1.50 per i Our groceries are always froal umned of any come and give us boaughit and sold. Let us have your laundry. ( Cheaper~thanl any one olso. Ga Yours for WYATT& ( Ta. Mlttivern too Towls. OhIldron whio are alolioate, (overish un0 dross Will get tra nedlate lellet trom Mother Oray's $weOt Powders for (hilldren. Tlhey cleause 1 he slosauch, act oi the liver. making a sick ly ohild stronq ati hoalthy. A certatin euro for Wormst. old L flli sglte .. 25oo Samplo 'free. Ad ditrsat Alelln S 01 niste. I~Lcov N. Y For Bicycles - AND) Bicycle Material of all kils, Fine Cigars & Tobaccos, Ca n Goods. Sugar, Coffee, Machine Noedles, andl manty.othor thinigs too tediols to menltion . Bicyce Repairing Carefully Done. All at the to-wst, Un4h Prico. C. C. FR CKS & 00. wet~ EniIt. (r-:NwnIAL, N. cI. A~ Easley's '. Jeweler A I ia.u G laid tip See Yoi. UDave .a completo lii of Jew a. Ii at very clos1e prices....... i vnai luht of Rogers / si: ve!ar KNAiv, s -i Forks. . . lip airing of Wruihes. Clocks 1i anythin in the Jewelry ill o t:nptly dnIe anid guar - il 'n aane aut Canltlabamt C: 11:se . . xt door01 to H3avey Snider. I Have Had a Heap of Ups& Downs DOWNS MOSTLY. I gladly wonder up1) and down, And smile at toil and pain, I do not sell on credit or time, But sell for profit and gam, Don't think by that I mean to get fat All off of one thing, But sell 'em fast so at last, I have some money in change, Last Button Shoes, 75C and $1. Mens Brogans, $1 to $1,lo. See then boloro you buy, Chaw my backer before you cry. J. D. MOORE. Shieriff Sale. ISTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Pickona. In Common Pleas Court. J. D). Kelley, Plaintiff, vs. Fannie Ellenburg, et al., Defendants. By virtue of an order for foreclosouro made in the above slnted case by thbe Honorable James Aid rich, presiding jndge, on tihe 20th day of July, 1903, I will sell to the highest bidder in front of tihe court house door, on Faleday in No vember, 1908, during the legal hours for such sale, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain p~icco, parcel, or tract of land, situate, being and lyinig in the county and state aforesaid. and bounded b~y lands of Whit A. Hamilton, James Johnson, Henry White, and others, cont. taining one hundred and fifteen (115) acres, more or less. Terms Gnsh. Purchvenor to pay for all papers and for recoardinug the samel. If the puirchnsar does not comply with thea terms thereof on tile (day of satle, it wvill be resold on some subsequenlt satlo day aot lhe risk of the' former purchaser, and so on1 from timob to time until a re~s. pontsiblo bidder be founzid. J. H1. (4. Mc DANGL~t, Sheilf Pickens County. pre-emninently the a lecision, concerning it gives satisfaction and woman New Is are to be selected LR TO CALL. ook Stove P7.50. >f Ware a :nterprise .0 ics. ware at'1 Oak Stove .50. >f ware atP j oking and heating You will acknow be under any mar Ce goods. You can you call on :: ENS' SONS. EASLEY, S. C. -COME ALL. loods anid Groceries. We have lots of 'em. We havn't thea and see us. Our -prices aro >ods that wvill surprise you and sty of themi. Pricos arc dowvn >rts antd Blankets that we can over known boforo, 3 pound 'air. i and prices right. ('When in a look. Country produce lollars 1c eacli and shirts ete, >od work guaranteeCd. trade, IKIFFIN, AXSLEY, S. C. For You are easy to find-to wear-to pay for. We have your size. The label on the coat S& B Snall thing to look for.-big thing to find--means thot The Clothes Are Right.... and if you don't find them so, your money back. Lar e shipment of New Fal .~ ~~ ~4 --Vtyecmi hiy rnoth THE MEN'S .XV) KS0 J D R IM p~ r UEmMSa TA MT0 OUT-OF--" Of course, we had much rather have you call at our store, but, if you can't-a mail order is the next best thing. We handle many things, that can be bought really easier than if you were here in person. Take Wools For Instaice.... Fairy Zephyr. 190 tho hat' k--3 for 50c. Shot land WooL, .123c tho hank, or $1 . 75 a pound of 1,6 hanks. Saxony Wool, 10c siraight. Germantown 15c straight. CI!utobia Zephyi--2 or -1 fold 50C i e oz. Crochet Cot on-the kitid that looks like silk, but woars bolt r 5e tlhm bali m G f(or 25(. u'lrkey led Cown-t he sort. that, enn't fade, 2 balls for Ac. Old tine Tuikey '%(d %oC0tton, boiled in oil, big hanks 20c. One oun li fI Black ll Cotton for 10c. Some Silk Spcal.. Black Taf tt'a Silk, same wahh i as tho yard wido .Son Island, m5e, 850- and $1.00. P.lack Penni do Soi Silk, hul i yard wid--worth *1 .50 at $1.33. Antheren, Silk, 10 i nchea wide, all colors, every thread silk bo0th ways at 58e the vard. Black Austrian Silk, one and a quarter yards wide, 75c. W.- uish we had( space io toll you about our Black Dross G(o0l& Stock. Tfhis onl' 3 m will givo you an lidlen of how the picnes run: BLACK IIENRI.E'TTA--88 inches wide, all puro wool, hoth1 warp and u~ .of, 50 cents the yard. It mahy niot bei of interest to know that for every yard of this number, we pay 417 cents M dighty little profit, but then noth - is too good for po:ple w .uy black goods over our couinters. A plostal car d requilest. wl get ab samplo, We Invoy about Thirty uad yards of the host drill inado -~at"r ". i d inI lie l'acolet flood-its (ho 8c quality. Water staiinedl Canton Flannels--two, threo and four cents off the prico per yar1. 100 pairs of Sample Blankets-Tley are worth from 75c the pair to 7. 00 the pair-. Wo have tonaked thoem from 50 cents to 4.50 the paur. A big saving to folks wvho buy them. BAR R'S GOODSTORE. 1 14-1 16 Main St. GREENVILLE, S. C. Stradiley & Barr's old stand. BUY YOUR H1OME~ and( 4 1(ots 100 X 200 for i $75.0) .'ach. 71 acre farm 15 m~tiles from Pzckens. One-half in cultivation for $854.00. 133 6-10 acres within on., muile of Norris 0.>tton Mill. 45i acres~ in ct itj, balanco in original forest., Nearly wood eniou:.lh on th.U place0 to pay for it. Gatoo water. 'Two framo d wellings and out houses. Going at $12 per acre. 130 acre farm near Six Mile chureb, 2-story dwelling, 60 acres good heart timber; (30 acre s in cultivation; plentyv of running streams $1325 13N., acres one moile of Easley, plenty of w'ater. An idecal stock farm, $2,000 150 acres on Crow Orcek. C0 acres in cultivation, tlI'' *r 3 Good 4 room hiouse and out houses. $950.00. - ', - R~o:dl estate is going in a rush now. Como soon and * -K 9 ch . For fuither in formation call on 1. D. HOLDER4& Co. RICAL ESTIATEIW DlLERS. ' Oflfico at 10p)0. Plokonri, S. G'. Seven h~undre:1 (700) aoron in Etatatoo LlO'OUirCA LIA Powniship, well timbere01d and wvell wvat- oitofPcn. ered1. (Go0od Titles. I 15C~iTO~ IOIT( TVwo hundred and f wenity-fouir (22-1) ..1.NwoyEsirPobt norosC~ inl Contrial Tmynishiip, wellI timber-Jue (0l.11nd Well watered. (Good TitoS. 11(th those tr-ats of land arc olfored liia,.JneMnlladsito at ri asoniable pices, either- all cali or inothEsaeidftetof.'. po'-h~alf cash, balatnce in one year- with -i~l,(tCaRd iunor :st at 8 por5 cont, securiedi by -mort--~ ~ (o-t~~toot n doi goe of the~ lantd. Atn inispectLin of this ,halaQ iglrtoJi~i~ n property is inivited. if not sold by 1)o nonlar 1st, will be taken off the market. .li fti cdS .Mnol Call on or- writo ieloi htte a~~ibfr ii MAULDFN & MATULIN, teCuto bt, oh eda ik l1w.'ickents, S. C. isC utIfuo L0 *o .34S i(iy .~ Makerof Novs,03 Cternuliinnnatio, Ask at.11eo'cockein elieWf renoof, to Bhok-**t, A uiT i'to sOT Id io l'OLIA grned? CIoNund y hPiknds. elti lOh y of c. 1wb0r, ir.,2 yPrbatf Jugeofgiob.e Ma~er, Mansolti., deoned ThoIlcare threor toai. cio 8 n dmon Asky~tD..~v'rrlt~tD~kah iall, and younglrth kvird and thurt oof Poao ohl at ro iboPick ensCo rtIfoss, i. .,onf~b 5h a .