Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ha8penings oI a Local anI Personal Nature. -A good knifo free to all who pay tp. --seld O.0s for sale at I. C. Car. ter'p, Libei ty. -Quito a crowd left this week for the State fair. -B. F. ltackerby near Norria has 0a beautifully located home. -Take advantage of ou'' knife of fer. It is a good proposition for you. -Cotton is comilg in lively these days and trade is ac-cordingly brisk. -It %ilt yyou to read R. U. Carter's now advertisoment and got psted onl pnees. - James P. Carey and Mfaj. J. J. Lewis attended the Fedoral court in Groenville last week. --Tho bottom lands along the he '(l% at( rs of Twelvo Mile river aIre yielding large retirns this year. -Aleck Cannon is getting a nice home and a good farm in good shape on a part of the Maxwell place he rc cently purchased. -D. L. Kay of the Six Mile sf-c tion has iade a good crop oi-his up land. -U has some fino hogs to put inl his simloko hot so. -Mrs J. W. Earlo and Mrs. J. C. Jennings, of Pickens, and Mra. Toccoa Earle, of Contril, left Saturday fur Columbia. They ,vill attond the fair this week. -James M. Gillepie who resides in the Praters s!ction is remodelling his dwelling and will have, whenu it is finished, a very comodious and con venient house. -Douglas Jonkins of Greenvile, RPent last 811un(day among friends in 4 Pickens. Mr. Jenkins is now em p'-yed on- the oportorial staff of the Greenvillo News. --Rev M. P. Mathony of Green ville will begin seryices at Od Pick ens church on Thuirsdav night be-fore the fourth Sunday in Novemtiber m xt. Everybody come. --In the contest for a $10 premium offered by C. (. Rowlaml, for th b, s, colt aired by his horse was won by Bluford Alexander of the Stowart svetion. It is a fine colt. -Married, on Thursday evoing, Oct. 22nd, 1903, at the rasidence of lRev. J A. Lewis, Mr. WLliaIm Gr-ay to Miss Alice Farenr, all of Pickens county, .. J. Johnson, N. P., offiici ating. --Isaac Hallimns and wife Georgia, colored, have a iinat home between Liberty and Norris. Isaac keeps a finn pair of match mnules and mlakels corn and meat and is inde pendent.-, -W. R. Price has good corn crops on his Oolenoy bottoms. He hais fenced up1 a big boundary of lnnd anal built a big cattle pen and1( barn and 18 goinig into the cattle business oni a large scale. -A. A. Pilgrim of the Six Mile sect-ion in a hog raiser of first class. He has a 7-mon Ihis-old pig thmat will weigh 200 lbs. It has . been fed on butter milk and1 raw and cooked sweet potato es. -Dr. Mell, President of Clemson Colloge, is o)veIrrun with students. lHe has to house 570 students and it is a heavy task. Mr. Schilletter by hard - work and1( ativi ty su1pplies t he bread and meat for these boi a. -0. M. Watson of Calhoun, i.4 op erating a dlairyi at that placo, imiling twelve Jersey cows. (Clemuson College usnes all his milk andl butter. Mr. Watson is ani energetic yount~g imn T nd is building a neat dwelling ait Calhonn -John P. Smhithi near Cateechiee, has ie most, attractive home wvest of the T1.welvo Mile river. Hie has an 8. ro uni two story dw~ellinmg built in t~be most attractive style. He is one of the be-st farmers in that section hav ine.. 20 acres of cot ton that will prob Lably make 16 bales. -rThe Lawrence bridge overKo wee, hias been finiished anid opetn for travel. This is an iron bridge and is a good one and the supo 1)1visors of Ocone-Q anct Pickens are to be com mended ini hav'ing this goodl struct. nro p)ut upi. Seneca gave tihe con tractors $150 bonus to linish it by the 17th instant. - e.GlI-nn Riggins, the seven-year Old son of A. W. Riggins, living ini he Pea Ridlg section, has beon pick ing cotton this season, and for thle plast twvo weeks he( hans been averag ing 85 pounds a day. His father, who has ai goodl Cr01) on lands of J. C. Garrett, Aill matko fift eon bales of cotton aind othier stuff' accordingly. --Mrs. Ann Griflin, locally known as thme "'Mother of Pickens," celebira ted her 94th birthday lat Saturday. Alrs. Grillin and her huaband, Eiihu Oriflin, wvere the first settlers in the cor-porato limits of the now thriving town of Pickcens. Mrs. Gr-ifflin is re markably wvell preserved for a wo~lmn of her age, and enjoys visits among her friends in town. -D. A. Perritt of the Cateechoo A( ctionl, has bonght a nlie litt'e fatrm wivich he haa paid for andi is conthin - ually improving, Hie has a good crwop anfd hats a y'ear-old1 pig, wvhich the neighbors all say will go 400 lbs. We~ are p)romised a molss of spare riba and back-bone when this porker01 is buttchmeed. Mr. Perritt has our thanks in advance for this timely t reat. --Pickens coupnty can boast of one of 11h( oldest as well as the oldest cidizenus citizens in thin Staito. That notted personage is "Uncm~le Hary" Williams, who lives in thme northi. weetern part of the county, not far fromi Saluda~ I iver. Umnclei Hiarry h~as .reached the rem1ar-kablo age of 00 ye-ars. Hie is ceentric in that lie in isson hiving ulonie. Ie has been mat r-ied twice and has sever-al chit dli-on wvho have repeatedly- insisted on his hivinug withI them, but lie considersm that, lhe is fully able to take care ol himself. Hie has a very good little -farm that, he cultivates and makes e g~ od living. Ho does his owvn eook - 21. and 1s chief bottle v aslie.d f ~- ale mind headty and his fr~'~iend 5 -Oome and got ono of our tret knives. - t. 0. Carter, Liberty, gives blue trading stamps, ask for them.. -Con" in and pay up your sub. Ecription to this paper and get a good knife free of charge. -Mr. and Mlrs. Ben. A. Hagood aind son, .Janep, after spenling the heated term in Pickeni left for Char loeno on the 20th instant. -WANTED: -Per'simmon, Dog wood, Hickory and Holly Logs. Freight paid on car loads. James Cockshott, Charleston, S. C. o21m4 -Isaac Gravely, who owns part of the Maxwell place on headwaters of Twelvo Mile, is a good farmer and has made a magnificent corn crop this year. -Jeff D. Stansell, who lives on W. R. Price's lanAd, near the toll gate, will have meat at home this year. He has four -IogR to kill this fall that will now go over 250 pounds apiece. -D. AV. and L. W. James have moved to Pickens to follow their trade, that of painting. They are good painters and any one needing a j-ob of paintiug will do well -to figure with then. -There will be an educational IDISH meting at Six Mile church on the first Saturday in November ncxt, at 2 o'clock, p. in., f.r the purpose of establishing a graded school at Six Milo school house. Pronint nt s1eakers will address the people. Public invited. -Prof. George E. .idiford of Screvin county, Ga., is teaching the Gatos school which is to bo a graled school. The Prof. is a graduate of South Carolina college and the coin muniity is beconing interested in this school. Scholars can find boarding accon mod at: on, near the school. The trustees invite parents to vieit the school. --Oscar Harris on Ramsay Doyle's place will make 6,000 bnshels of corn this year. Some of it was planted the 20th of July. He has some fino cano forage planted the 28th of July. This plantation is situated in the fork of Twelve Mile and Keowee river and is the Mississippi deata .f upper (ar. olitia there being about two hundred acre- of the richest bottom lind. - - V. J. Rampey, R 3, at Liberty, and A. A. Pilgrim, W. H. Perry and Emnorv Williams; at Cateechee, are complaining about not getting their papers. The postmasters and mail carriers must not be so nvgligent aho-it this matter. We will have to take the matter up wit), the depart. meat at Washington if we hear of any more complaints. All postmas ters and carriers govern themselves accordingly. -.ohn Grffin, the 15-year-old son of E. Smith Griflin underwont a painful surgical operation on the21st inst. Last Christmas he w-as seri 0ou1l' wound~ed in the foot with a shotgnn. Lately his foot had been giving him trouble and it was found that all the shot were not removed at the time of the accident. Drs. Bolt, Webb and Mauldin of Pickens and Dr. McJunkcin of Toccoa performed the operation. --A dispensation has been granted to the Masons at and near Calhoun to organize a lodge at that place. The name of the lodge will be CJal.. houn,, No. 275. ThQ officers are as follows: Prof. W. WV. Klugh, W. M ; 0. R1. Doyle, S. WV.; Dr. A. M. Ried fearn, J. WV. There aro several memn hers of Clemson faculty w~ho are members or the order and others ar~e expecting to join It is the intention to furnish the hall elegantly and to mnako Calhoun one of the best work ing lodges of the State. -Roev. J. T. Wade preached his fareweldl sermon to his Pickons church Sunday night. Mr. 'Wade has made a great many friends among all thle church-loving people in our town,. who regret his departure. The chaurches under his charge have pros. poredC~ ini his hands, as there has been considorable increase in memn borshlip in the different churches s'ine they came under his pastor'ate. At Mt. Pleasant church four new meombersi have been received into the church; at Pickens, four; at Easley, twenaty-six. Mr. Wade leaves for his new field of labor this week at Nar goochee, Ga , where ho will open a new denomination school Nov. 2d, and become pastor of the church ait that plnce. H{e carries with him the best wishes of his many Pickenis friends for his success in the new field to which lhe has been called. Confessions of a Priest. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of med icmnes, but got no relief. Then 1 began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disense that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you w~'mt a reliable medicinie for Liver and Kidney troubi, stomach dicorder or gen oral debility, get Mooetrio Bitters It's gu artaiteod by the Pickens Drug Co., Only 50o. A Gallant Soldier. Mr. and Mrs. Williaim L. 1Bolt, of Ander sona, have been on a visit to their son, Dr. James L. Bolt. Mr. Bolt was a gallant soldier in the civil war and relates some reminiscences that are unusually interesting. IHe lost a leg at Boonesboro, Md., and fdl into the hands of the federals and was carried to a faideral prison, where he lingered wvith his wound for six months. H~e feels satisfied that he owes his life to the surgeon into whose kind hands it was his good for tune to fall. He has had the pleas ure of hearing from the surgeon a number of times since the war, and is exceedingly attached to him. While lhe lingered in the hospital he wvrote several times when first wounded to his wife, but receiving no reply con eluded that his letters were not being delivered. The fact is, they were de livered as they were unsealed, but hit wife sent her's sealed and they conli not be delivered. He ceased writlng when ho concluded that his let teri were not ,being delivered, and o course his wvife naturally took It foi irrauted. that he was dead. Whet als aronths later he returped. hombe hi V f'und his wits oRd in mourning. Mar IAlt is gaSt t hA ha rnanlahnd hnmYa Prominent People From Picken Coun. ty Who wore Visitors In Green vile Recently. From The Greenville News. 'Bob Griffin, the celebrated tramp, who calls Easley his home, but who is no more disconcerted on the streets of New York or San Francisco than le is on (he cow paths of his native county, is in town. . Bob says he ba. come to Greenville to see the show. Miss Eunice Smith, of Pickens* county,.spent Friday in West Green Ville. Sam Smith, a prominent young farmer from Pickens county, spent Wednesday in West Greenville. He leaves this morning for Atlanta, where he goes to havo an operation performed on one of his eyep. Miss Olga Richey, a popular young lady of Pickens court house, spent Wednesday in the city. J. A. Couch, of Easley, was' in WeNt Greenville Wednesday on busi. ness. Constable Coleman, formerly of this city, but now located in Easley, is here attending the United States court. Will Robinson, of Easleoy, was among the visitors to Greenville Wednesday. Dr. Tripp and S. W. Smith, of Easley, spent Wedne6day in Green. ville, leaving last night for Atlanta, where they will spend several days on business. Solicitor Julius E. Boggs, of Pick. ens, is here. He is stopping at the Mansion House. Col. R. E. Bowen, of Pickens, was in the city Thursday on business. 11. E. Lathem, of Easley, was on the streets of West GreonAille Thurs day. John W. Brock, of Central, was among the visitors to the city Thurs. day. Dr. Porter, of Cateechee, spent the day in Greenville Thursday. Mrs. Joe Brown of Liberty, passed through the city Saturday on her way to Columbia. A. W. Hudgens of Easlev, is in the city visiting his son, Trainmaster Hudgens on Perry avenue. T. C. Spencer of Pickens county was in Greenville Saturday. Mrs. S. M. Cox, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Bain, spent Sat uurday with friends in West Green. ville. Miss Francies Robinscn a charm. ing young woman of Eziey, arrived in the city Saturday, and is the guest of the Misses Thomas on Broadus avenue. tev. J. L. Vass, of West Green. ville, preached at Enon church in Pickeins county on Sunday. This is one of the oldest church buildings in the upper part of the State. The congregation of E~non church, Pickens county, has cnlled the Rev. Thos. E. Seago of Greenville, as past or. Clol. RI. E. Bowen of Pickens wvas in Greenville Mlonday. James Wyatt was among the visi tors to Greenville Monday from Eas ley. _______ To Cure a Cold in Onie Day Take Latxative Bromo Quinine Tiablets. IAll druggists refund the money if~ it fails to cure. E. W. Orove's signature is on each box. 25c. Court. Judge C. G. Danizler opened the court of General Sessions at Pickens on last Monday mocrninig at 10 a. mn Tbc Judge dlelivered to the Grand Juriy an able and explicit chargat as to their general dutties. The Solici tor, Stenographer andI other court oflicials were present and the busi ne of the court started ofT' nicely. The following cases were disposed of: The State vs. Bert Moore, murder, icontinued by the Solicitor until next March termi of court. 'The State vs. Noko Gantt, assault and battery, com prom ised. The Stote vs. WVill Liwrence, col oredc, attempt to commit rape, com-. promised. The State vs. Ellen Vallontino, col ored, for killing Thos. WVard, coloredl, about seven years old; jury was out about fifteen minutes and returned a verdict of not guilty. J. P. Carey represented the defendant. The State vs. D. WV. McDonald, assault and battery, compromised The State vs. WVill Elbison, violation dispensary lawv, guilty. The State vs. Orange 0 ,ens and Allen Burt house breaking, nol prossedl by Solicitor. Trhe State vs. John Davis, et. al , gamblbng, guilty. The State vs James Peck, viola-. tion dispensary law, continmuedl. Cause of Lock iw. L~ockjaiw' or teianus. is caused b~y a bacillus or germ which exists plentifully in street dirt. It is inactive so long ?i5 exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in thme wounds cans ed by percnusion caps or by rusty rails, and when the air is excluded the gnrm is roused to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of look. jaw avoided by npplying Chambor!ain's Pain Balm freely ns soon as the injury is received, Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes outs, bruises and like injurie's to hea) without maturation and in 'one third the time requi red by the usual treatment, ]t is fo'r sale by I. N. Hun for, Libertyv; Earle's Drug Store; and Pickensa Drug Co., Pickens, 5, 0. Liberty Dots. Liberty, 8. 0., Oct. 19, 1903. This morning feels somewhat win. try. The ther~amoter registers 87 Rain sottled the dust Saturday. Farmers are progressing nicely with their work. The horseswappers had a lively whirl on the 7th, 8th, and 9th inst. A good cro)wd was in town and all' seemed to have a good time. Some oats have beoen dusted in and some of the farmers -are begin'ning to subsoil their land. 'I'e oil mill has competition from Seneoa this season and it is expected that, seed will bring a good price. Contraoter Grandy has the walls of thme Hunter brick store .about com pleted. The unveiling of the 0. D.. Mfc~r'a vy monwent by the Woodmwan of the World wille take p~o unday Pindor Dots The health of 'thl omiunld never -bettor thau at present. Biro. 0. MF. Iagislo and family were the guests of W. H. Field oh the 18th inst. Hello, I saw Luther 1Eolley with his pretty girl Sunday., 'Jud rig from appearances, -I think he.. es her very much. Cotton picking has been the most important employment of the day with us. Rev. W. C. Seaborn filkd his regu It.r appointment on Ityst Saturday and Sunday at Concord church. 0. P. Williams and family were the gueats of W. H .Field on the 18th inst. Mrs. Charley Childress and daugh. tor, Ellie, were the guests of P. H. Porter on the 18th inst. What has Wcomo Gf the Black Headed Girl that sent a piece in from Cedar Rock. I would bo glad to hear from her again. P. H. Porter visited 0 P. Field last Sunday. Prof. J. C. Garrett and danglhter, Miss Lola, visited at 0. P. Fields' last week. Miss Lola is i most charm ing young lady. iMountoin View. A Lo-e LJetter Would not intorett you if you'e, look ilg for a guaranteed Salve for S3re, Burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponider, Mll, writes: -I suffered with an ngly sore for a y:ar, but a box of Bucklou's Armuica S.lve cured me. It's the bts Salve on earth. 25a at Pickis Drug Co. Olga News. Farmers iare about through pulling fodder, except those who planted corn since the destructive freshot last spring. Some cottoni has been sold, some peas picked amid ail the cane made into sorghum, so there will be some leisure now to hunt, and the birds, ralbbits and o'possums had better bettor be on the lookout. Last Saturday the congregation at Peter's Ureek church re-elected Rev. T. SinLlIton for their next year's pastor, by an overwhelming majority. Dr. P. P. Butler, of Carlisle, has roturned home after spending some time with his daughter hore, Mrs. 11. M. Foster. R. Il. Foster, a prosperous farmer, bere, is building a very substantial mad commodious barn, as his old one is full and running over. TCESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt in day or night, or in any way trespass on my placo -on Crow Dreek. A violation of this notice will result in prosecution. J. H. Newton. Oct. 21, 1903. w4. TICESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to enter, hunt or otherwiso t respas on0 RIees.'s Mountain or any or my13 lands. All persons disregardinlg this notice will l e prosecuited to thet full. u'st <-xtent of the law. Ml. J. Welborni. Oct. 21, 1903. wv4. Broke Into is House. S. Le Quinn es Cave-ndieh, Vt.., wats robbed of his customary health by in v'asion of Chronic Conatipatioin. Who. Dr. King's New Life Pdlb broke into his house, his trouble was arrested andt now bes's entirely cured. They're guaran ted to care, 25c at Pickens Drug (Jo. TICE-PAss NON llE. All persons are warnled not to, hunt, fish, cut timber, make roads or in any manner whatever trespass in any way upon any of our lands or aniy land s we have ini our charge. Jhie Calhoun Lanld Co, 280mln . (Oul houn, S. (I. TICESPASS48 NOTIUE. All persons are wvarned1 to not hont, fish, make roads, cut timbn er, or in any manner tresp~ass on aniy of our lands under penalty of th-> law. Miss M. A. Clay ton, oct28ml. J 1 lyo ROLLER KING --AND Magnolia Flour. JEED Wf1EAlT RTE, DALE 6"LOATJA A oo9 e~I~ oo P. F. COX, GREEN VILLE, S. C. EXECUTOR'S SAL E. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. Pursuant to powers in us veosted by a d' ed of trust by W. W. Knight to the andernigued and by the lest Will and Testament of said \Vt. W. Knight, de ceased, we will sell to the highest bid decr, before the court honse doer at An dlerson, S. C., on saleday in November, 1903, the following deseribed real estate: "All that tract of land In Pickens conn ty, State aforesaid, knowni as thle Home stead of W. W, Knight, deceased, cell laining one hundred and thirty-five (185) ,acres, more or less, adjouining' lapds of W. V. Clayton, WVilliam SmI!4, Edward Dunwoody, and others" TIhis land i.s three mil. s from Central, and fonr mnils from Pendh-ton, en the Greenvlle road, wate of Eighteen Mile New Store S = =a n d N.E.W Nothing Shoddy--Ev W E have moved from our old store to our new one rying in our old store, Buggies, Wagons, Stoves devoted almost exclusively to Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Not one of the largest, most complete and best selected stock DRESS GOOD5. CLOTW 'his e80a011 wO hivo spied neither timo nor This is our min line V1)'lrense ill plOing beforo the peoplo tho ost se.- th'it we defy ompetioi leet stoock of DRESS GOODS wve have over shown. from six of the largest ( We iave everything in the Dry Goods line. we country, we are in a pos bought hofore .priceR advaticet and we are in a Fit, Quality and a position to make some astonishing prices. unsurpassed. Mous Su Jeans, Outings, Flannels, Kerseys, Cassimeres, Extra Pants from 60c to Worstods, BrOadcloths and Silk Goods, See our both we ave slims. line of French Fiarinols And Meroerized goods for to $8.00. Extra lits fi waists. Blankl t, Coinferts, Caipes. Jackets and are solo i'gents for the c Skirts. Don't fitil to Nev mur line of Shirt Waists, for Uoys, with double Skirts and Jackets. We havo somo "'knock out Mrg Jime of r pr'ic'es" along this line. Also a complete line of Mon's Overcoats, all sty CloAks for children, to $15.00. B U G G I ES Sand W A 0 O.N S B 'ig lot. of Buggies and Wagons. jU.st received -t car load of Mitchel Wagons. This is without a doubt the best wagon made. They cost more than any other but iii thoflong run they are the cheapest. W'hen in Pickens make our stores your headquarters show you if you don't buy a dollars worth, we appreciate yo, the past.. Our motto is, and will be in the future as it has Yours truly, FOLGER & OTII1NG',S1 fr ES, yATS ANi GENl: W. J Ms. J BRUC, prenioyon't.ashier. OF PICKENS, S. C. CAPITAL, - - $ 20,500.00. PROFITS, - $ 10,312.09. DEPOSITS, $100,055.29. B I s pi oG ime Eps i t A GO . i beao Buggesamntt Waonis Customrcivd. a loa o M.itcheO) Wagon .Tis" is, witou aNout.h th make rno they aroes. cheapest.se o iv a much\Vhen as goodkenos forakie oestors ood geaquates canobe sol four o'.u olaswrh e prcaey th psll rmtt s n wl ei the besturelicoet has b fro si nto .5 Car yarr. * AlPolieoFKiENs, allcolrs,2c PROhe TS, -oto Flnnl wot 10c,3bu2.09. elin iterestc pe aide tme ceperts adefutl Manaement NomrchtLilleral Teame god thlis Cstoeasa.atya' year ie Se sa c ead Ia going to ell themis tes lost preie so gie for youch aney asodgosko.slttemnyasgo od My b soldefoldhlrgn.M~ c ndJh ak wI eld tohse you. Calo ats5. W olDeseodsstor n blacks, pNVILli and facy W atich Ziainch worttc;e selint25c A heav Coat on lae, wort 10c.. bute ae lln Re ilt oflannele aIitte Chighershisgse on No mecant wel stell uthe same oods ti lao aft tye a' prce.IiChavey a gode on al 16c., 2oc. andb 25c. \I yadLie hnSas sandc. pmer yard. aod C Oa and c Caes Thdiges stck l avgetehd I am oingtoll othcme at thaowst eve j.Or soldthemfor S heYo ne ow myreuttinonshesIa proud fl it. Shoes musht. bewat it recomend thiemobo WatchOheoLitleo Cahingsre FOR -Iitheilas fourk yere, wo~ ave m$ado ati spc intyo LtleThns.CicenEgs New Good PRICES.j erything THE BEST. whiclh is 40 feet wide and 1 1o feet long. We are cat. ind Heavy Hardware. The first floor of our new store is ions and Dress Goods. On the second floor you will find of Furniture ever brought to this part of the country. NG. SHOES. and our pride. Tho line Oar stock of on. Buying as A (10 it more Plothing oocrs in the11 Al iio to givo you style, ion of patternsble "Battl it~s from $2.50 to $16.50. Axe." Every $6.00. Con fit all sizeA, 0110 that lin In Ohildren and Youth's tuied a pair kno' ranging in prico from 75o what hey 'e 'om 25o to $2.50. We nebrated line of clothing % o. Now lo wat and kee s, mnido by 1 I o l. vercoats for everybody. >ats from $3.00 to $6.00. Most every (ay to supply the over increasing de les atid colors, from $1300 nm1and(. We are aIlso ageIn for tho Selz *lloyal Blue Shoo for- on O $3.50. o SHURSIiTUmor We have everythig ini the way of Furniture, Bed room Suits, from1 $15.00 to $75.00. Chairs and tables of every diescriptioni. Safes, Bureaus, Washistanids, Sideboards, Sprigs, Mattresses, Trunks, Carpets, Ru~gs, anythig ev rythin g in thelouse Furnisohig lihh. We have room for you all anid we are always pleased to Jir businiess, we appreciate the trade you have giveni us in cen in the past, HONEST GOOI)S at HON eST PRICES" TI0 R NL E Y FUIJISHIING GOODIS A SPECIALTrY. FR ESI-L...and1...RELIABLE The (roccrij you biny tt illy storeo will always be the best. I loevp thei going and see that they i6vcr get stale. You Will Be Deighted40.. with tho clar-s of Goods I sell and( plealsed with the aiennti n Iv givr to youpr interept it will e worth your tino to c1o andl stio me whor in to3n. suy Aim is to Please.t erthnginthustoersind lifane -im drp . ehae r oom ~aifior y allgit b and ar alay paed toil r businss we mapeiate atheyb tran you have given trublin FURNIlllN VeryD A SPECIAtLY. FR ESH..nd..RELIBL I keep the going d reetenver th Ftale. u YouWiurBD CihRISTM GOD. us wit fulhan colete lfGosiel righ pheased with the auen ic ens.v Tohr nert Itvill be wecohyu timeto omoand stritl mehenintownat. Yoy Anow esalwaystreateyo AnmSil Ansomesadithe Ca im orlpr Not How ak isasfCtoyh utankyooryortrube ButnHowTGood '1'iegodear ino amind th wegn the aveI We havoa fl anod o cofmpletS-an righ~t~ food in hosanddhos stityu-o-ae OurRomsar kno Fue Uay Ira o AndffIoAot ery Cearihi R Tnhinooipol! nwago hngwe hyA T BUYn ITADTRIT W~Vonei hav also~ ant e t fB 'I HRSan oxcllntfed r hossALLCIhogs. O ittto '~~-wi th Fal Ah of, ey it