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' Ficksns Scnli&el-Journal. Happenings ol a Local and Personal Mure. ?Remember tlio Summer School . .. commonccB June 13th. ?A great removal sale is now - goiug oa at H. C. Cartere, Liberty. ?11. Eromett Goodwiu of Chorion ton, is spending ti whilo with frioudu in Pickens. ?Messrs. W. M. and J. B. Hagood of Easloy, were in Pickens tho first o- tho week on businoss. ?Pickens county Summer School at l'iclions, Juno, 13th. All tho teachers in thiy county are expected. ?For Salb?A nice young milch cow with a young calf. Apply to (J. A: Lynch, Obastain, S. C. June B yi ?Teachers of tho county will ploaso boar in mind tho opening of tho Sutnaior'School, Mouda.C, -Juno 13 th.' ?D. W. McDonald, of Anderson, iy spending several dayfc with roliit'ves in this cynnty and ,vas in PiekenB Tuesday. ?Rev. Jol^? T. Lw /is will preach at Concord^eleven on tho second Sunday, inst. atj#l). m. A giVnl at tendance is (levied. ?-. ? B. A. Iii>^ood\\vifo son, and sister, Miss Fences, m Charleston, arrived in Pickens Saturday to spond tho sumjjier! ?Mr. Dnvo A. Parrott is announced this weok for coroner. Ho ia nn all rigtyt mau and should lio be elected will: servo tho peoplo to the best of his ability. ?E. F, lioith is announced for ro\ election as Auditor. It looks now as if ho will have no opposition. Ho has inndo a good and efficient officer and will continue to do so. ?Frank E.\jox aun wifo left Wednesday evening rtyytii two-weeks visit to his brother, Itiaiuh Cox, in Washington. D. C. This \vjll bo a delightful trip for thom. N. ^ ?There is a good atriug of candidates out for tho various offices and any and all of them aro good and competent men and would serve^ their county faithfully and well. ?Thoro will be an all day siuging at HollyB Spring church the third Sunday in June. .Everybody invited to come and bring tlioir soug books and well tilled baskets; a good time in store far all. ?Thoro will bo an all day singing at Holly Springs church on the third Sunday in June. All lovers of good music and everybody olso are iuvited to conio and bring well tilled baskets and have a good tiiuo. ?Mrs. W. ?). Willai'd of Liberty, : . f \ /l 1. e * J8 UUipUBlUjf UI JJUl BLUCU UI t>|>I 111 and sumtnor millinery at a sacrifice, rather than to carty it over. 11' you want up to date goqds at close figures donjiifail to rail on her. -The Hon. Fred Williams anno -oh da u candidate for the house He lias represented this mo legislature and his voico heard ivuin the stump again ur advocating what ho conto bo right. - jiindaVj evening at 8;3() o'clock at the Baptise Lunch the pastor will ?lw> yju itiu nuujiitt ui (i* tion. Everybody invited to attend. Lot every christian pray for tho presence nud power of the Spirit of God upon tho servico. ' . ?An excellent game of baseball was played on the Pickerm diauioud last Friday oveping, between a twun from tho Enon section and Pickens. 'The score was *t to !2 in favor of Pickens. Thoy will play *a game on the Ehou ground Saturday evening, ?A. B. Tulloy, Jr. announces thi? week for re-election to tho oflioo of County Commisbioner. I?e luiu norved tho county faithfully aiul well, and whould ho bo re-elected ho wil 1 continue to look after tho county's interest to the best of lib ability. ?Married on Sunduj the 29th day of May at tho residence of Mr. Zacliaria ' Prt sley, Mias Pearl Alexander of Central, to Mr. Charlie Mopsy of Pendleton, K. 0. Tho happy couple have tho congratulations of many friends. B. D. Garvin, N. I'. performed ?Ue eoremony. - biny (Jt. M. Lytch announces this week for tho office of Hupervisoi of this county. He is well and fav orably known .throughout the eoun tv, and ran a mighty good race in the former campaign. If he in elect ed J'ickoas county's finances will lx in gftod and safe hands. ? Jas. E. iKftood A Easley, line resigned his position' with tho Kasle) Cotton mill, nrumvill engage in tlx drug bnsinew in |hat enterprising town. JIo has bohght an elegant soda fountain and all of hi* fixture* and Will shortly open up in the build ing now Loing prepared for hi'u bj Juliii E. Craig. ?Tbero will bo an all day singing nt Hecona church on tho third Sun day in Juno, to which everybody, unci tho candidates too. are cordially in vited. A picnic dinner will bo Hproac on tho ground. Everybody brin^ their song books and well filled bus Itots and spend an enjoyablo duy ari( ' avesomo good singing. ?There was u sevoro bail storm ii o Six mile section Tuouday evening ' lid ?ren' damage to the crop fj.o the ground. Tc .np Ground Boot ioi .ud. which blt'\V dowi to a consideiablo cx nrro 0r0 dowi .0 huve hear< Sr I HJ V ; 11 } ' . 1 t" 1 ' ... ?Messrs. Xyl*. Cjffey, Jr. Earnest Free tu an, LeRJKl Fbggs, anil A. 13. Taylor, who ha^K. boon attending Clemson, roturnou toVickens Tuosdav to spend their yaoatioii. ? Tho Pickens Drug Co. want it distinctly understood that thoy will not sell ice on Sunday except in caso of sicknoss aud on an order froni tho attending physician. While they are open on Sundays for tho purpose of filling prescriptions, thoy are not thero to boII goods, and they respect fully ask their friends aud customers to Dour this in mitul. ?Mary Halhnns, ojh of tho most respected coloreuHyo/nen of this county, died at lier hopt? near Mt. Oarmol church, on TuopdiijyvM'vy 2-ltb, aged 92 years, and Was buriHjl tho day fob lowin r at fc>t. tiuke (colored) church, Hev. Mason,'officiating. Aunt Mary Ann loaves surviving nix children, and 83,grand-children. She leaves a good natuo, ond licr death is deplored by all tho people of her community, white and colored, for alio hod tho respect and confidence of them all. W, H. BRYANT DEAD. At one Time Auditor of Pickcns County. W. II. BryKnt died at his homo in the Dickoon Ahjiex ;h GSreenvillo on Wednesday nightlh^ 1st infct. r 110:30 o'clock. Ho had Keen in ill health for several months. Mlo wits 41 years o' v.ge and. loaves a vKfv, arn\ eigtit children, many of whom are young,to mourn their.groat loss. jKhree broth ers and two sisters also survive. Mr. Bryant had only been living in Greenville for the pabt two years, but wniie tucre no nao made menus who wore d< distvebued to learn of liia death. Ho was n native of Ande.iaon county but early 111 lifo moved to Pickens and waa later county auditor, wbcb oOico bo filled witb credit to himself and to tho entiro satisfaction of bin constituents. Tbo body was taken to Eaaloy Thursday afternoon and tbo funeral in tor m out took place at tbo family buryiug ground on Friday. Tbo following from Greonville acted as pall bcarcs: Walter Griflin, Tboe. Carpenter, .1. W.Norwood, Dr. Davis Furman, A. II. Curoton and Mr.Bataon. 'Reorganization of Camp Garvin U. C. V. ^^^Thia Camp of Confederate Veterans 1 waa reorganized at Pickens C. 11 ., Juno 3rd, 1001 by tbo election of M. T. Smith aa Commaudor, and J. B. Nowborry aa Adjutunt, and W. B. Allgood aa Maiabal and Field Commaude**. The Camp is in a llourisbing condition, and, stimulated by tbo in I toroHt taken in them by tlio Daughters of Confedoracy, tho Veterans I aro dotermiued to maintain a more | perfect organization hence-forth. j At tho mcoting hold hero 011 Juno III'd E. S. Grflin nnd R. A. iJowen were elected delegates and Miss Mario Folger was elected sponsor at tho General ltounion to bo held in Nnshvillo. rJ'ho meeting evidenced considerably uioro interest than any meeting over held l>y Camp Garvin. Tho following resolutions wore adopted with the re| quest that tho county papers kindly I publish: I l> l-.-.i ii. -i ~ ~ ^ a _ : i . i i ii jii-nuivtiu mm, tim u muuiu 10 1110 memory of those of our Confederate Comrades who havo fallen sinco our last meeting, wo grieve at the irreJ parable loss. Our ranks are thinning and, one by one, our comrades are crossing the liver. We take this occasion to tender our sympathy and pledge our devoted interest to such of their families as are left with us, and give them this assurance that they lire held in highest esteem with the memory of our comrades who liavo gone bofuro. Resolved further tii.it, we extend our thanks to the members of tho Daughters of Confederacy and tho people of Pickens for their generous hospitality and unbounded courtesies shown us. W. T. Buwon, \V. L. Morgan, (). 1*. Field, Pickens, Juno Jlrd, 100*1. Mai! on No. 11. For somb timo ninil on the fioulhhound afternoon Southern train hat* boon discontinued and No. 07, the fast mail train between New York ami Now Orleans, carried local mail to Atlanta and returned it on !{(>. ' Thin arrangement did not unit tiio peoplo, generally, and petition after petition wan propared and sent to the department nuking that mail he rebtond to No. 11. This matter was ignored, and Congressman Aiknn <1..,.. I,...I. <1.,. .....II .....I.:..., - uli 111*. ii l.uuu iii*" i! 1 <11 11, 1 i'j', iii 111\ 111 j personal trips all along tho line and i appealing to tho people to got to get her and make another (ll'ort. ) Mr. Aiken took all tho data and all during tho timo ho was in Washing ton ho wan pushing this measure ho fore tho department, and finally, t< gut rid of him, tho edict has gon< r forth from the department, thut moi \% ill again bo put on No. 11 on July 1 ( This upeaks well lor Mr. Aiken lie could not get tho help and co op f oration of his colleagues, ho he hai to make the tight alone, with all tlx odds against him. Tho (lopartmeul f was dead against him, and Mr. Tor - roll, superintendent division 1 has complimented i\/. Aifceii i ' -1 success, for ho had > idea Mr. Aik1 on would succeed. V) congratuluto Wyatt 011 his succflSfliot only in this mutter, but in all ofcrs, for ho has 1 boon Bucctbsful in 1 his undortii ings for the good ufs constituency, j lie will bo in the rutins year with* ^ out opposition. Not!< ? to l)el>tor?4 Omlltori. '* All por?r>nH having ins ngaliist the I1 * OHtiite of Janus ^ Rood deeeated. i d > will prts 01V "tt<Hied, and I w . all in '" Estate will ^ mak? - I $ ? :ood and 3 ^ a .tKKl, ; 2 ? "ecutoro, 011 ca P % 1 9 ** ? & How Pickens Honored the Veterans. Friday tho greatest celebration likely ever hold in Pickens county in loner of the veterans that wore tho fcjroy, wan held at Pickous. Karly in tho morning long lines of vohiclos from ovory section of the county enme to joiu in tho celobratiy^u either an spectators or participants There wore about '2,000 people in town. Tho merchants of tho town oil closed their stores and joined iu making tho day memorable, and materially assisting tho Daughters.of tho Confederacy in providing for tho largo number of old soldiers. Tho procession was formed at tho l>w.l/,,nu .-oil. ,?*<! rloiv.f niwl by the Pickens cornet biuul, marched up Main street to the court house. There woro about 150 old soldiers in line. There were many others who felt uuuble to join in u procession even for a short distance. The \etoruns, commanded by Mr. W. 13. Allgood, were followed by the members of Pickens chapter, CJ. D. C., and tlicso wore followed by visiting daughters and civilians. The court house would not begin to hold those who desired lo attend the exorcises of the day. 1 ho house was called to order by lion. C. E. Robiusou. liov. D. W. IT iott led in a for vent prayer. Mayor \V. T. McRall was especially niypy in his address of welcome. In his announcement of dinner for tho old soldieVB, he assured them that "mule on toast" had been dropped from the billet fare, lie paid a touching tribute toN-Uio I a to Col. Jus. A. Hoyt. 1 N\ Johnnie Byors, "tlio Vi\A.\c> tuV/'oi Greenville, injected a few interesting remarks at this juncture. Tho -rules for the presentation of crosses were then-read and tlio crosses presented to tho old veterans who had made proper application. Hon. C. K. Kobiubon then made a brief but eloquent speech to the soldiers and then introduced the lion. W. Jj. Maul din of Grconville, tho orator of tho day. Tho speaker expressed his delight at being in Pickons, tho home of his nnf luifv uiwl in ivlwion um'l f )w? /hviuia crated dustof loved oues rest. Ho paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of Col. James A. lloyt, who was orator of the clay at the veterans' reunion in Pickens last year, and only a few day8 before bis death had signified bin intention to bo with his old comrades *011 this occasion. Col. Hoyt was known personally to almost every old soldier in the county, and was universally beloved. The speaker said (hot in the language of another: "History is a rteOld of things Ihat never happened," and forcibly applied the saying U) many histories that had been written on the Civil war that purported to be impartial and h ue records of what happened. <iu that tremoilduoua conflict, y Mr. Mauldin juIiu miahud tl c Daughters that the jjreatost duty do vulvitis ou them today is to 800 tiiut a truo record is kept, and that the youth of our land should receive : proper iustuetion concerning the lost cause of their fathers. Voluntary calls were then :muto for Capt. 'J'. J. Mauldin, worthy son of a worthy Confederate soldier, who made ii l)i*inf. hut nnn of the himniosh I? - - "II ? " speeches of the day. lie said there I hud been vaiious apologies mado by lfttt.nr day historians for the causes leadiug to the threat struggle, many of which wore ho lliivmy that tiny ftinount to rank hypocrisy. The Southern soldier fought not only foi what? he believed to be right, but what he knew was right, for rights that have been substituted by right fnl antlioiity. The benediction was said by liev J. K. Fi.htc-r. The old soldiers then I repaired to the Anthony building, i tt'llM'n *??!/ il fill U !iU i?i .1 ? i f- l-l i il V seated and bountifully nerved with ti splendid dinner by the Daughters ? Head 1\. C. Carters add about ! his great removal hale. Liberty Locals. Among the special features ol yes ! tordaj: Ileal run mercury up to 08 81 at dark. There was a large crowd at tlx all duv singing at the l>aptist church Calhoun, Central, Cateechco, 1'ickem and ISasley, besides tho surrouuditif. country, (including .several candi dates) were represented and had i ] royal good time, especially at noon, Tho * :tiling struck our town , then lightning rod agent. The lat j tor struck mech longer and put u| some rods. While no doubt light ning rods are a protection to sonx extent, it is a l;nown fact that tlier is one kind of lightning that drop down anywhere in an open field o , in the woods, killing stock, etc , no 3 hitting timber 1 Crops look well. MisH Irene Clark of Goorgia, ha a muhic class in town. Water is failing in tho wells again ' growing lower in some than it w?i ' last fall. Tho complaint comes frot all suctions of the county. i . .. f r ;i . ..i. i i iMiuiuur 01 ijiuui lyiius wuui i | A isoti to ^witness tho cominenci (lnii , cxorcificH, I ,"?"1 ioro wim a lino rain in tl?in Ha ' 1' 1 titst night. N. Hunter has sold his stobk c to Mr. Banister t?f Cattfechei n insurance eompuny adjuste tamage done B. >V. McWho iouho l>y lightning last week, ico lias been aont out froi uarters that tho Beverly Oral iea<1,j mpanv will resume work th * cc C. ?"k- ? Gfcb, 1901. JtJiU C. Cartor has plouty of bii.< ?It. 10, 3 Fortner ItemsWell Mr. Editor, after boing napposed to havo dosortod tho SentinelJournal, 1 am delighted to appear again. May tho good correspondents please allow mo llio honor to salute inom onco moro alter a iciieitous visit to tho opposite sex. Of course when I wiitt) tbo uows Of any vicinity I fool that 1 uhi addressing thb good pooplo ofjPickons county, bilt happy bo tlio applicant to become a correspondent from a neighboring county. Tbo applicant was fairer than tho blooms of Juno which mado iuq look a little Sundiivfied and say; you need not bo surprised to aeo or beat' from Homo in a few days. Ho tho Mica correspondent need not worry but what tho nico littlo damsels will look after my interest. Well, Pansy, it appears liko our gourds agitated moro minds than tho carthquako during Cleveland's Administration. Docs not tho good pooplo of Pickons county roalizo that they are living in ilin ..e ?iw. ..I... ?: 1? vl?vj hujvi wi 1,110 nrvj , ^im;u win uuuju "fts near bringing forth a hundred fold *hk any county of Iho globe? Tho Hcil of California produce! troen whose trunks <uae 10 feet in diameter, aud when one is found with a uioo hollow it irf sometimes used for a school house which ^ivos plenty of room fo two bundled pupilu to cipher with exuL'orauco of olbow room. Then, why should tho readers of Sontiuol-Jouruul get ho astouihbed at a gourd that our home hoi 1 produced just large enough for a young man and bin doar little companion to tnko a voyage on tho Mississippi to the World's Fair. If tho cultivator had chained the gourd vino to jwohibit tho (?OUrd from_ boing i ulled all over tho country it woTiHl grown largo enough for a cotton house. ftir. ts. \j. KoLmufou was through tliis community last week looking after the Pleasant Grove School. TV 11. A. 1 J. Fort per delivered tin interesting address to the ?>undy Flat Academy 21 nit. Mrs. .1. M. Fnrtner left'last. Friday to visit her parenl i and relatives at (iuinesville, Ga. Homo was numbered among a small party which made u tour of Tahle Kocli last week. Well, Miss Mountain Girl, 1 was glad to hear that you had made up your mind to take advantage of leap >ear, but sorry you have waited bo long. Prof. James M. Fortner is viwiting his parents and.relativcs in this vicinity. Jlr. J' 15. Higdon say& \vC3 has been picked out^lvo'.u t'ue tlock of lambs as j this particular wether to wear the ,-j uoii unci tnoretoro lio respectfully aska his many friends to see that uf tor tho approaching priiuury that his name eun he lawfully written Hon. J. 13. Rigilon, U. y Senator, ; Washington, 1) Homo. That Throbbing Headache. Woul.l <piie.kly leave. you, if you used Dr. King's Now Lifa rills. Thousands of suttVrs h ive their matchless merit for SSiek and Nervous Headaches. They Lnako ijnro blood and build up your I hoidth. Ouly'25 cents, money bnek if uut ;ured. Sold I'v Pickens Drug (Jo. The Summer School. The Summer School for Pickens ! n.mintv will h(> hell! ill Piekoiia l>i>. ! ginning June i:'? and continuing 11 lor one month. The major sub jjectn will bo: Hughes' Mistakes | ui Teaching," l'otonnon's "Civil ! i tlovdi'ment" ami Went worth's First Steps and Now School. Alge' bras. Instructors and other subjects will be announced later. Instructive and helplu| lecturos by able men ol the Statu will be delivered during the session. Let every teacher 111 the county ; attend. Respect ful ly, 1 K. T. Halluin, Co. Supt. of Kd. Liberty Township Singing Convention, The Liberty township singing cou volition met villi Liberty Baptist church the first Sunday in Juno. 1 Pres. I.esley called the convention t< j order by the reading of the lOOtl Psaltu by the pastor, Kev. I). \V I Hinll t'l'iiin'illii! I'rol .1 V TiCH Icy to arrange tlu! clans and sing 1;' s minute.-*. Prof. W. NV. Norria If : minutes. Preaching V?y tlio pastor I). W. lliott, which whh liuo. Ail 1 j mined hour ami half for dinner. Keassembled after dinner. Pro > gram for evening exercises: Profs rj. F. Lesley, ('. C. Foster, McD } NVeams, \V. A. Porter, .J. C. Garrett J. H. Owens each lc<l 15 minutes '1 huB ended the host association tha we had. Mr. I'Mitor, you ought t< have heon there and heard Mr. Tay lor .with his cornet. Adjourned t meet with Knon Baptist, church tli third Sunday in July. In the al senco of tht> secretary P. (J. Caute H acted as secretary. P. ('. Carteo. CITATION. tH STATE OF SOUTH CAUOLINA, ) Oounty of Pickons. ) IN TUB COUKT OF I'ltOllATE. By J. 15. Nowbory, Esquire., Prohat Judge. a" Wiierwis, J. IJ. Butler auil O. P. i?n ler made suit to ino to grant them Ee j. tars of Administration, of the Estal and etVeots of Andrew Hutler, deceasei These are therefore to eitft uiul adraoi H mh nil iiikI singular" tlie kindred an 0- creditora of tho said A ml row Hutloi (I deooased, that tlioy appear before mo, i ... tho Court- of Probate, to bo hold at Piel Otis Court Houso, U. ('., on tho 28d dn of Juno 1901, after publication horool m At 11 o'olook in I ho forenoon, to who i). cftiiHO, if any they have, why tho nai Administration should not ho granted, U1VEN under my hand and seal, th till day of ,Tnno 1001, in the 1'2H year ( our Independent)?. , (,?w,) J. li. NEWHEKY, HKaIj a Judge of Prolmto, ? ') Pickous couuty, 9, < 1 ? * t s Let us Ask For the old Path. Boljoving that tbo present organizations of a general eharauter union# Uaptistu tciii<Ih to tho cultivation of the Hocnlor rather then spiritual in tho churchoo, ami to tho development of a commercial and worldly rather than a prayerful and dovotional one, the Baptist church ot Praters creek in Pickens county, sends forth this invitation to all Baptist churches who want to seek after the old paths aud walk in them as we aro adnion ished by the prophet Jeremiah in the Cth chapter and 16th verse, and aro interested in tho cultivation of spirit o# unity fraternity and spirituality in tho churches, to meet with thciu on Friday before tho fifth Sunday in July, 1904, at 11 o'clock. The object of this meeting in, 1st, to foster bpirituality and doctrinal unity among till churches sending missionaries. 2nd, to cultivuto u fraternal spirit in tho churches by which all rivalry, jealousy antl strife may bo dono away with. 3rd, the cultivation and iloep ening of spirituality in all of our churches by magnifying work and leadership of tho Holy Spiri in all ministerial an 1 church work. 1th, a recognition of tin; indopeudauce of tho local churches i i which each church is' responsible to Christ for the management of Ilia woi k as committed to llim. Jf youv ehurch would like to see these things fostered you are invited to sand as manj inessongers as vou desire to meet with us at the time and place above mentioned to consider tho wisdom of j roviding for an annual meeting foi t'.io establishment and cultivation of tho afore mentioned pnuciples. Wider S. U. ()\v< us to preach tin introductory sermon, Elder I. T Newton alternate. 1'iutciH creek cburciT-tt4 six milea west <>f Pickens, C H , lit mil ^ ill be met by notifying the pastor, Elder \V. O. Seaborn, l'ickens. S U, II. F. I). No. 2. Nervous Dyspepsia Cured by 1,'ydale's Stomach Tabids. Mr. B. E. .Tones, buyer for Parker ?V P. ulgel, whoso large department s'ores hi ' located at SHh and Penn. Ave. W sb if Ion, I). (J., writes under dajo of Apri I !, '01, as follows: Last February, on yt.tr, while in New York on business fo? in v house, 1 ?ought a severe coltl. wliie' In I me up for several weeks and left nit weak autl uervotiK. 1 lind little or no an pe.ite, ami my digestion was very poor. M.< physicians could not get attheeans? of my trouble, as my digestion seemoi no much impaired. J decided tolrylty die's Stomach Tablets, be ing assurer by a freiud, they were.a-good dyspepsii. mt <Mciutv_ATier using thorn U fa'.V dAJf4, J 1'egan to realize tli <t I was getting tu>t tor. I gave up the doctors prescription and nave gained 20 pounds while using I wo boxes of 1 lifse tablets. I never felt belter in my life and accredit ltydaloV St finacli Tablets having cured me. ] c;?*i rocomiueud them most heartily, to suffers from nervous indigestion and goij i il run-down conditions of the systoin. Pickens Drug Co. Winthrop College Scholarships & Entrance Bxaniination. Tiie examination for the award of vac.tut sehoiarshi) s in Winthrop College and for the admission ol new students will t>e held at the County Court lions? on Friday, June 8th, at 9 A.M. Aj?plic ints must not tie les^ than <Sftoi>n years of age. When tcholarshipj are Heated after July 8, they will bo awarded to those making tho highest average at this examination. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September til, 1004. For further information and catalogue address Ptos. I>. It. Johnson, Rock 11 ill, S. C. "tncn iwin? ^ 0 31 y ENTIRE at the ?tst011 ii by JUNE m IS it i hi ina: by Great ^ TO : Dry Got 1,500 yards Standard ( 2,.">00 yards Standard 55 liOOo yards Standard C All to go at 5c whii-li is positively loss tha lor today. Also a com plot Dimities, IVrcalos, Madras, brie, Muslins, otc. to go at | Notior ^ Overalls from H9c up. M A largo lot of pants at >ra Good K day half-hour st C Shoe; ,f(, ^ lhavo llio most complete 1, n& oHerod to the trado in this i- g prices unheard of. (l W Mena $1,25 and $1.50 ii n stock only !>5c k- ^ Men's SAtin Calf, wort iy ? DSo. Special cut in every ?R^C. (. r NEW SPRI c EVERY DE DltESS (jlOOJ)S IN I Consisting of nil tho latest no> Lawns and Deiinities, greatest for skirts wo have ever Bhown. \ simply beon walking about, ami \ gost and best lino of clothing eve crease our clothieg trade each ^ but first class clothing. IT PAY. The good old summer linn kinds of summer goods. Straw hats, serge coals and of oxfords for men, women and c before they are picked over. When you are in town do Furniture, .Buggies and Wagon: Furniture and handle Iho best Hu Mitchell and you will gut the b<\<t Foiiyeg* and C lothing, Shoes and Gent's Sole Agents for the Mitch* and SI rouse Jiios. The Host Fitting (k (( SodaWs \j is a good tiling.to h; II makes people feel thn \\ 5? lK:r cent of their e pensatory, a big mcd l) pages says that soda II "Is ii grt'iilful tlrink |o fel If 111til lessening nuusen ami \l If you find your sym IV are feeling feverish ai }) stomach has gone > // all the rest of you, tlu J SOM * Ii j) Pickens Dri M 53?Drugs & I 1IAYH MOVKDIF Back to the Car)- building. I 1 hats and caps to close out chen X /T r \ I \ iMv.a CALL AN I don't have much time to a lon^ time I've heard There is luck in leisure, And I hope I'll meet that And be elected Treasui Removj STOCK of seasonable mere sliiniv prices below. These tli, as 1 >vi11 move into 1 he then, and wil 1 make this i Sacrifice SAVE EXPENSE OF MOV )ds. I iratio Calico. First Olsias s inch Shooting. Wire rmils hecks line of hardwai net* vnr<l Cushions, St.,n per yarn and mo8t (iyerN i) can l>e bought ______ .e lino of Lawns, _ , Bleaching, Cam- UFOCC!*] cut prices. _________________ 2,sot) ponn for $5.00 per In |G 75 barrels for only $ J. 50 for $ I 75 ami t >|??'<tirt 1 low prices. pound ci riko ('locks $l.i'f>. matoc.s, Scans ________________ f have 8(X thin sale at son 5 No 1 Time J i? PUUIMIN ' line of SIiooh ever Corn, c.liO] ? country and at Nice clean Nico Whit Urogans, excellent ^|fj^ jp h regular $1.50 for thi"8! M^/q HI LJ CARTER, . r . j; 1 NG GOODS >F * SCRIPTION U It EAT PK0FU810N! ,'oltit b iu white goods uu<l colored lot of waist goods uml black goods Vlicu it comes to clothing, wo hnvo ivo are still on tho jump. The bigr khown in l^ckeus. We try to incur, uml to <lo this we buy nothing i TO HUY THE liESJL'. 3 is most here and wo will need nil oxfords. Wo liavo a complete lino ihildri n. t'orno and get pour size n't fail to look through our lino of s, Wo keep ii complete stock of uuu ? huoiis maun. Jiuy 1110 Yours Truly, Thornley. furnishing goods a specialty. II Wagon, Battle Axe Shoes High Art < lothing, tiling in The World. > i i ?afl we when the weather t they have lost about \\ nergy. lhe U. S. 1 >is- I ical book of over 1900 /> water <rilc I'Mlii'iils. nllayiiiK tliirst /*' Kiistrio lii-tri"-*.'- It ptoms in this?if you y) id thirsty, and it your (( .vrong?and "queered" i cure is at our rouirftiiN /) r i ig Company, (Y S ta t i o n e rv. Y STOCK OF GOODS \ave some dry goods, shoes and p. 1 want to make room lor t Market I) SKE MK. get around to s?*e the boys, but lucky streak. *cr. J. I). MOORF. Immliso to i^o B ivoods must m> w Hrowu House C ..* Sale ! I 'INC \ lardware jf i I'lew Steel, .">, hasis $-.75 per keg, aiid a complete ^ re, such as buggy Poles, Shafts JS n Aprons and Dash Boards Sk thing in the hardware line. m ies ^ Feed Stuffs J ids Standard Granulated Sugar Y| tindrod pounds. m ot Flour, good us homo-made, Jb per barrel, and a hotter grado ff ho finest patent for $5 50. 0 ins of choice tulbweight ToK) pounds of meat to go during M IM | I 1 IUIJ, MM >tliv hay lor $ 1 .(>."? pt?r hundred !>pnd, 7oo per I'tihhcl, M Food (bits lor (i5o p^r hufthoi. ^ e Salt ;V>< per hundred pounds. b B TORE TOUR 1 bQwurrtiRj- 1 , Liberty, S. C $