Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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St 4+T. ro.It + DIES:'VOTE For Nyal's Face Cream and Face Cream Soap "hey Know It's Good Two Sizes, 25 and 50c. t EGWEE PHARMACY THE NVAL-STORE ----e 24 Nunaay's Candy and Personal homasvisited in Good crops are reported in th section last week. Six Mile section. of Spartan- Advertising in The Sentine ~ ho aris guest of pays and we can prove it to you, Ief this we'ek. J. W. Hester aid wife of At lanta,atcompanied by Augustus e~annaway is... Ho rd Harman. are visiting, their pa m a cona rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hes ai eek.econ ter. They will spend severa s . days in the mountains on a fish ing trip, and will. also visit Hen Odtownship singing as- dersonville, Asheville and othei il- meet with Secona points m the mountains. The3 on the fourth came by automobile and mad( August, at 2.3&p. m. the triji in about ten hours. 1 leave eath- Mr. and Mrs.-W .*an Co.: Sept.1, and of Atlanta are visiting their pa ion &Led- rents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hes 'Latquinox mill, ter, of this city. They made th( , trip from Atlanta to Pickens n nine hours in their 5-passengej touring car. Before returning to the Gate City they will visil relatives in Brevard, Lake Tox y and elofeaway and other points in th4 h a ofmounrtains ot Western Nort Carolina... ane L" Burchfield T. J. Donovan of Chippewi of At Falls, Wisconsin, is on a busi siting uncle, ness trip here in the interest o1 They will spend te Carolina Timber company r here. ad expects to add largely t< their holdings in the way o: ,~ilie'.Bolt of Greer is buying. several large tracts o 'for the pastor this timber land in this county. Mr ori in protracted. Donovan is an expert on tinbei D~oltwellkownlands, and if you don't want t< 10 olin Pickns:w- sell you had better not give hin -an option o t Ewil be a- box party at school house FridayOnnMetg . .- The public is -~ o etn Inyited to attend. The *111'be used for the The next union meeting of thi the library. Pickens Association will be helt b with Seconal church the .fifti A.Algood of Ridge- Saturday and Sinday in August - who has been in the -Following is the program: Hosptkiwith --ry- Saturday, 10~ a. m.-Devotion harevered and is ,lexercisss byMr. Ben Field. aawhile with her 10.30 a. m.-What benefits ar< Mr and Mrs J. w. to be derived from union meet mins?- Opened by Capt. J. A Griffin, then general discussion 11 a. m.-Is the world grow parnof the -Bethle- .ing better or worse? Opened bi ufrged o begpres- Re.J . tr -followed ha' g il otat oc Af~roe 1.30The spiritua g wil b ofvitl'm condition and- progress - of thi Overybody interested inchurches of this association.-2 4' verbal report and talk by eacl ~'f ~ ~.Blig ilcn delegate. - .~ 12-a. nording schol con- Is it right for a church to re liays nortalschoolco tain in its membership a mem tioc~aptst curch her or members who do not suep on Monday mornmng, port-the interests fostered by thi tO Everybody is invit- church? Opened by Hon. W.T etome and bring their chil- Bowen, followed by general dis hefirst day. - , ussion. - ~ Sunday, 9.30 a. m.-De~voion ~~~&M~rid, August 2,. by. J. D- al exercises by Rev. B. Holder ~M~idinnotaiy public. at his 10 a. :n.-The relation- ant 'sresidence. in Norris, S. C., Mr. value of the Sunday school ti Claude Revis toi Miss 'Esther the church, by J. T. Abercrom -Fortune, both cof the Liberty bie. 2 ection. The officiating officer 10.30 a. m.-The greatest neei *ishes' them a happy and pros- of the churches today, by Rev pidus voyage through life. J. M. Stewart. 11 a. m.-Missionary sermoi NQ Onast Monday a party, con- by Dr. D. M. Ramsay.. stigof 'Mr. and Mrs. P. P. The Pickens Township Sing ~ c~aiieland Mr. and Mrs. ing association is invited to b C.Atkins of . Easley and present and use the afternooi .W.,- Earle of Pickens, in singing.. Mrs- ten days trip to Ashe- Every church in the associa s etfor ersonville, Lake Tox- tion- is expected and urged t vilH ds and other send full delegations and let u away, in Western have another good meeting. oints of in Ex. COM. North Carolina. ~ThingsYi u Need Now' Fruit Preservi u --->--Fruit Jar Rubbers . 6 Paraf fine Wax The Fruit Preserving Powders we sell are harmless. They keep frait perfectly and do away with cans. They do not cause fruit to taste. A 1 5-cent pacKage wil.. preserve 50 pounds of fruit. Fruit Jar Rubbers at 5 cents per dozen-5o cents prdozen dozen. Also 1o cents per dozen-$1 per oen dozen.. Parafine Wax to cover' jelly, preserves, etc., and kee them clean and airtight, 15 cerits a pound. PCKENS DRUG COMPANY: The* Rexall Store L ALLUAM Proprietor . -~ Light. 5th Annual Meeting of Missionary Union The W. X. U. of the Pickens association will hold their fifth annual-meeting at-the Pickens Baptist church, August 13 and 14. Following is the program: First Session, 10.30 a. m. Thanksgiving services, Mrs. C. E. Robinson. Greetings, Mrs. R. A. Hester. Response, Miss Adelia Hester. Recognition of delegates from W. M. S. with reports. Presentation of visitors. Survey of year's work, Supt. Report of committee on Mar garet Home, Mrs. J.M. Stewart. Noonday quiet hour, Mrs.C.E. Watson. Election of nominating com mittee. Appointment of committees on time, place, resolutions. . Announcements, hymn, pray ert. adjournment for lunch. Second Session-Prayer and praise, Miss Elizabeth Allgood. Reading of minutes of morn ing session. Our Young People's Work, Miss Essie'Taylor. Demonstration,"How we con duct our meetings," Sunbeams of P. B. C. Responsibility of W. M. S. for Y. P.S. C., iss Berta Jones. A Message from W. M. U., Mrs. J. R. Fizer. ,Offering for mountain school assigned to this association. Minutes of second session. Announcements, prayer, ad journment. Third session, 8.30 p. m.-Cel ebration of centennial of organ ized Baptist work of 1814. Song service. A hundred years of organized Baptist work: (a) The awaken of missionary spirit; (b), The triennial convention as result; .c) The Southern Baptist con vention, 1845. Mrs. J. R. Fizer, The Southern States an im portant field: (a) What has been accomplished by home mis sion work; (b) The building loan fund; what it means to the Bap tists of the South, Mrs. C. E. Watson. Offering. Training school en largement. A n n o u ncemeW.ts Hymn. Benediction. . Fourth Session-Intercessory service. Miss Nellie Grandy. -Message from stste superin tendent Y. W.. A. The Call of the Girl, Miss Eliz abeth Allgood - Report en mission study, Mrs. Joel Rice. Report on training school,Miss Lenora Glazener. Condensed report of last year's work, Mrs. C. E. Watson.. -Arinouncements.Hymn.Pray er. Social Hour. Fifth Session-Devotional ex ercises. Presentation and adoption ol associational policy. IReport of committee on obitu aries, Mrs. Lou Curtis. Report of committee on nomni nations. Report of committee on timE and place. SHow can we make a bettei meeting next year? Open ques tion. Report of committee on reso lutions. SFarewell seryices. Piedmont Baptist Association The Piedmont association was held last Thursday and Friday with the Firrt Baptist church al Central. *Dr. W. T. Deriex of Green ville, preached the opening ber mon. Hon.: Laban Mauldir was re-elected moderator, H. D. Singeton clerk and L. L. Smitt: assistant clerk and treasurer. These officers have served faith fully for several years. IMany visiting ministers an. prominent laymen were presen1 and deliyered great addresses The spirit of the meeting was Ifine all through -the session. ' A resolution was adopted look ng forward to a reorganizatior iof -the Six Mile Academy an< putting it on a better financia basis. ' The reports from nearly all thE churches were fine. Central covered heirself witi g lory in the splendid entertain ment which she furnished dur Sing the entire meeting. Many thought it the very best associa tion that they ever attended. The next meeting will be heli with the church at Rock Springs near Easley, - H. Marriage on Central Route 2 Married, Sunday, August 2. .Mr. W. G. Presley to Miss Sadi< Evans. Mr. Presley is the son of Mr .L. Presley, a prosperous far'ror of Pickens route 2. Guy is a gcd fellow and numbers his frienda by the score. Miss Sadie is the youngest daughter of Mr. B. Evans, alsc a prosperous farmer of Central route 2, and a beautiful young lady of many Eine traits of char. acter who numbers her friends by her acquaintances. Magis trate W. S. Gantt bfficiated. Only a few fraiends and rela tives were present. After the ceremony the party returned to the home of the' bride, where there were many good things to eat prepared for the ocasion. On Monday the party passed on to the home of the bridegroom, where there was another feast spread, and the party had - glorious time. May the happy young couple have a prosperous journey thro mlife is the wish of their manY friends. G. Cedar Rock News Miss Vivian Hendrix is visit ing relatives near Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stew art are spending a few days with relatives in the Keowee section. Misses Sadie Looper Ada Miller and Rula Hendrix spent the day in Chick Springs re cently. Mr. George Singleton and daughter Miss Lillian, of West minster are the guests of A. W. Singleton and family. Mi.'J. A. Jones and family has just returned from a visit to J. Frank Williams of Sumter. They made the journey in a car. Mr. and Mrs. McD. Farmer, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Remus Henderson in An derson. Miss Lillian Hendrix is at home after a very pleasant stay with Miss Eula Barton in Eas ley. Miss Lucia Jones and Mr. Blythe Johnson, of Pelzer, were visiting in this burg recently. The Cedar Rock embroidery club met with the Misses Porter Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bettie Robinson, of Greenville, is visiting her daugh ghter, Mrs. John W. Stewart. Mr. afhd Mrs. Will Blackaby, of Norris are the guest of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Porter. "(Jack7 was a visitor to our burg recently. Mr. Walter G. Duncan. of Talking Rock, Ga., passed thru this burg last week en-route to Saluda and Hendersonville, N. C. REXIE., Resolutions By Old Soldiers Central, S. C., Aug, 1,1914. At a meeting of the old soldiers of Central township, held in Central. August 1, 1914, the fol lowing officers were elected: J. Ballentine, chairman; E. B. Stephens, cretary and treas urer. B. J. Johnson was elected to go as -a representative to Pick. on the first Monday in Septem ber. At this meeting the following resolutions were passed: Resolved. That we, the old soldiers of the Cnfederacy of Central township, in meeting assembled at Central. do hereby , memorialize the general assem bly fo place every old soldier of of the Confederacy in. the state of South Carolina on the pen sion roll and nav to each old soldier one hundred dollars an nually. Resolved,further, That we will not support nor favor'any can didate offering himself for the senate or house of representa. tives who do not favor this reso lution. ResovedThat the proceedings of this meeting be published irn the papers of Pickens county. J. H. BrATXIN, Chairman. E. 13. STEPHEI~s, Secretary and Treasurer. Meeting at Reunion School Rdus( The Homekeepers and Garder clubs of Reunion met Saturdas to further the plans of their can ning demonstration an~d agricul tural rally, which will be helt at Reunion school house Augus1 14, beginning at 10 a. m. Miss Edith L. Parrott, statt organizer of girls'.cahning and poultry clubs of South Carolina. Winthrop college, and Miss Idi McAlister of Central will, con. 1duct the canning demonstration. The follpwing .speakers hay( been engaged: 'T, A. Bowen, county farrr demonstrator; Prof. Gunter, su pervisor of rural schools of Souti Carolina; Ex-Gov. M. F., Arnse of Greenville; Hon. W..T.O'Del of Liberty; Hon. J. L. Bolt ol Easley; P. G. Seay of Easley garden specialist; J. C. Parrott. Liberty: James L. Carberry, it interest of welfare work, Win throp college. A specialist in tomato disease: from Clemson college and a rep resentative of the farm exten sion department of the Southerr railroad will make addresses. Refreshments will be sold foi the benefit of the school. Everybody is cordially invitei to come and bring well-fillet baskets. W. W. 0. W. Picnic On Saturday, August 22, th4 joint annual picnic of the Cros oads, Dacusville and Cros Plains W. 0. W. camps will b4 held at Dacusville. Head Con sul C. A. Power of Laurens anc other prominent speakers art expected to be present. Al neighboring camps and- sover eiens and the public are cordially invited to be with us and bring well filled baskets, and let us en joy the day together. L. L. SurrH, Chin. Corn. Executive Committee Meeting The county Democratic execu tiye committee will meet at the court house at Pickens on Wed nesday, August 12, 1914, at 10 a.-mn., for the purpose of exam ining the club rolls. G. F. NoRms, Co. Chin. Man: -. mess. . In winter a man is always ready far Ing, and inu summer he Is always 200!% for winter. A man is twice as as amuie.-Atchison Globe. POINTS OF DIFFERENGE * By LO NE N*W o -DM hand me the cain g to her under the even lng amp. "I think I'll make out my list of seeds for the coming season." "In tindea of peace pre far Mtr," repned he~husband. and dOnet far get, wine-you are at it, to look up the latest things in gar3e eApSons. "You are so keen abaQt M "'" declared Prudence, tbtevemnaanmn dent and peacefu pastime lke gar dening sugests wap to yon-" "Tmoent? Pean??" echoed he. "Did Yoa do an lest summer without kfli a lded In sects or worms? You talk about my kene for hunting and my horrid taste for destroYfg 12, but I don't suppose that in a whole year I 'i as many living creatures as you do In a single day in your gden." "But I have no taste for it" de clared Prnce. Bede r kil OZL in self-defense. Itthe bugs and worms would iee. off my preserves I sholod not molest them. But I must bave a rose garden this sumer; there's something so romantic about a rose. It always cans up in my mind all the sentimental thbWrtbat have been said about It: 'Gather ye rosebuds Ile ye may,' and 'Go, lovely rose, tel her-" "And don't forget the vorm iW the bud that is ened to grief feeg!ng on a damask chee'," add her hus band. 'ha, rpeare was up on gar dening himself." "I must have a bed of herbs, too," went on Prudence as she turned the pages of the seed catalogue. "There's something so literary and inspiring about herbs.' I shall have rosemary and rue,' sweet marjoram and-oh, yes, I must-have some thyme Don't you remember that lovely quotation from Shakespeare: 'I know a bank where the wild thyme grows'?" "Well, I know one where it won't grow," declared tlie husband, with de cision. "It's curious about you. Prue; you never seem to' remember .yur failures and you are never- discour aged by the nonappearance of plata 4 "I Worked the Gr'ound." in refun for your seeds. Now,J r'ecaHl very .dsictly that you tiedO last season to have a bed of herbs and you made me prepare It for yoU but though I worked the ground. unti It 'was as fine as pepper and fertilize' It until there seemed nothing for thi seeds to do but to push up thrlt plants above ground they refused ti do even as much as sprout." "Did* we ~plant any ' foxglove!" de manded Prudence, unanted by hea husband's paned wordB. "Y01 know, that Is another name for digi talks, 'whichys such a famous ven for heart troubles." "Well, do put foxglove on your 31st said her husband. "It would be s' convenient to turn to when I am 11 danger of heart trouble brought on b overworking myself in your gamIe or by disappointment because of th' meager results." "I think I will plant some catnip. declared Prudence. "But isn't catnip exclusively. fo~ cats?' demanded the husband. "An what Is the use- of'raising. catnip I you have no cats?" "Well,'If we got the catnip to gro' we could easily get the cats,". sal Prudence, cheerfully, not removing her eyes from the list. "I don't be leve I'll plant any hoarbound 0 marshalows, though they are onl: 5 cents a package." "Get them by all mans- advised her husband. "Think how useful th hoarhound would be In case of colds and If you should ever want to hay' a marsbmallowv roast you would hay the materials right at hand. Isn't ther any anise seed on the list? That' Invaluable if you shnnd tbnkof get ting up a fox hunt." "You know I don't believe inihunt lng." remntrated Prudence. "No, only bunting for small fry'.ik hugs and worms. How many Iin cent insects do you suppose you ar planning to lure to their destrulctlm next summer?' "Not any, if my garden doesn't tur out any better than you think it will. "Oh. wel," replied the scoirer, think that the garden of your imaglzu tion Is always a blooming snu'oew, fu3 of the most wonderful plants an flowers-" "While yours Is full of worms an bugs," declared Prudence. "So whic1 one of us may be said to have th finest imagination?" .. "Oh, go ahead with your list. An don't forget the digitalls."-Chicag Daily News. IFarmers' institutes will b held at Six Mile on the 11th, a Oolenoy on the 14th and a Pickens on the 15th. The meet ing at Pickens will be known a "vetch and clover day," and a] farmers having samples shoul< bring: them in early. Farmer: are urged to attend these meet ings, as they are the ones to b< benefited. Sought to Avert Disaster. Waiter (to town conuifor, who Ii furtively feeling the edges of the knives arranged on the banquetina table)-"Its all right, Mr. Brown Every one of 'em has been sharp ened." Town Councillor (moodily) "A, wor looking far a blunt 'un; t last thy Aw wor 'erne A~w cut my mouth!-Liverpool Mercury. .One Dog to Another. "Do you, suppose we lower ania will ever have Intelligence enough te drink whien we aren't thirsty?"-Lifa Announcements For Congress I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Third. Congres sional District, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. JoHN A. HoRTON, Belton, S. C. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Third Congres sional District, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. WYATT AIKEN. For House of Representatives The friends of JAMES P. CAREY, Jr., hereby announce him as a candi date for member of the House . of Representatives from Pickens coun ty, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic voters in the primary elec tion. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the House of Representatives from Pickens county, subject to the Democratic voters at the primary elec tion. JoSEPH E. LEACH. John P. Smith is hereby announced 9 candidate for the House of Representa tives, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. DR. J. L. BOLT is hereby announced a candidate for the House of Repre sentatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I hereby announce my'self a candidatA for the House of Representatives, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary in the conling election. - , J. C. GARnETT. For State Senator I hereby-announce myself a candidat4 for the State Senate, subject to th4 rules of the Democratic pn W. -T. O'DELL. Believing that his election to the Stat' Senate from Pickens county will relec credit on his constituency, his friend hereby announce JOSEPH , MMLER a candidate for that office, subject to th< rules of the Democratic primary 01 August 25, 1914. For Auditor I hereby announce myself as candidate for Auditor of Picken county, subject to the action of th< Democratic voters in the primar election. HENRY A. TOWNES. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the ofce 0 Auditor of- Pickens County, subjec to the action of 'the Democratic 1prI mary election. N. A. CHRISTOPHER. The friends of GREG T. MA=D-] announce him as a candidate for thl office of County Auditor for Picken County, subject to the rules of th Demoeratic prMsry election. For Treasurer At the solicitation of friends hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of, Treasurer o Pickens county, subjectito the actio1 of the voters In the Democratic pri mary election. BENNETT H. POWERS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to. the office o Treasurer of Pickens ,county, subjec to the action of the voters in th Democratic primary election.. TAYLOR H. STEWART. At the solicitation of many of m; friends I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Treasurer o Pickens county, subject to the action c the Democratic party ia te arch ing primary election.R.L . I. hereby announce myself a candidat for the office of Treasurer of Picken county, subject to the action of tb voters in the Democratic p * ee tion. J. D. AIKEN, Central, ~.C. For Judge of Probate - I hereby announce myself as a caz didate for re-election to the office-.c Probate Judge of Pickens count subject to the action of the DemC cratic primart election.. 3. B. NEWBERY. I hereby announce myselfas acan~d date for the office of Probate Judge subject to the choice of the people a Democritic primary~election. -J. ALONZO BROWN. 'For Supervisor SThe many friends of the Hon. I F. LOOPER hereby annpunce him a a candidate for the office of Count Supervisor, subject to the rules c the Democratic party in the primar election. At the solicitation of friends I o: fer myself as a candidate for re-elet Stion to the office of Supervisor c Pickens county, subject to the actio of the Democratic primary. JAMES B. CRAIG. For County Comnmissioner The many friends of W. S. PAli SONS, of Liberty, announce him as candidate for Commissioner of Pici ens County, subject to the choice c Sthe Democratic voters in the comin primary election. .At the earnest solicitation c friends, I offer myself as a candidat rfor re-election to the office of Count Commissioner, subject to the actio of the Democratic primary election. .G. W. BOWEN. At the solicitation of friends hereby announce myself, as a cand: Sdate for re-election go the 'office C Commissioner of Pickens county sul ject to the action of the Democrati Iparty in the primary election. 3. M. LAWRENCE. At the solicitation of friends, I hereb Sannounce myself a candidate for Con missioner of of Pickens county, sube o the action of the Democratic p'ma election. Taos. H. SMITH. For Superintendent of Educatioi I herey announce myself as acandi date for re-election to the office c County Supeorintendent of Educatior -subject to te 'aetion of the Democrati primary electioni. R. T. HALuxr. F-ner At the solicitation c friends I. f as a candidat for Coron of ~ens county, sub ject to the choice of the Democrati voters i the coming primary elec J. .BURGESS. At thie solicitation of friends I of fer myself as a canc1idate for re-elec tion to the office of oroner of Pick ens county, subject to the action -o the Democratic ~rimary.* 3. E. MEDLIN. The friends o? M. F. (Tup) HESti announce him al-adidate for the 48ieo of Coroner of f~cens coont sub3ec * -~ ~ SPECIal BARGAI AT THE BIQr S ORE We are still closing out our Dry + Goods, Shoes, Notions, Clothing + Millinery, etc., and we are offer +ing some special values in Ladie Queen Quality Oxfords and Ma 4 Crossett Oxfords. Almost any shape or leather. to select from We are giving a substantial .. on, these well known makes V + Oxfords. MILLINERY W16 + We are tlosing out this depart m}n -adb .' nt and you can buy a mee for less than one-half the r J6pr.1ce..x Itwill pay yo visit t Store before youmake your Spri Purchases. Heath-BrbceMoAj Copany Piekens, o (ar -to the rules of the Democratic primiary Aten th 5 i election. - - For CottOnt WeigherEutr tie: e az Ihereby announce myselfa a5 can~di that the ranycaaij. v edtfor re-election a oton etm ei which are boingbln voters in tie eetionof August5,1914. State are taking u43mug ofa FWIK KIRK5Ya the farmers' timeand *te l~ The friends of FWIKG. ALLGOOD should attend all of hr~ - hereby annonehim as a candidate for fCotton Wihrat Pickens, s'ic to Pgn, mentngs, , h ,the actionofthe voters in the eetion time, .we woulddrethe - 0? August 15, 1914. tention ofyoifr read~ts Ati the solicitation of friends, I hereby whcha teont bares4~u announe'e myself a anidate for Cotn which.'a lsot bhinoi WeiheratPickens,su t to the ac tioni "of the .voters in e election of tendance, no mater~bw' August.15, 91.other meetings they hav FEWNK BRADLEY FIELD. go to' before. For MagistrateClemfson College haa oe ~ . Fr agitrtemuch labor and eipensh to e~ I hKEby TOWN'SHIPou'teeittteptes I eeyannounce myself/as a cad-Never in the hitr'-tec date for re-election as Magistrate for ia~O~~ h q VPickens Township, subject to the action leehave ~suhcomptet and fof the voters in the Deocrti(Pf' UYmature men been sentii the4~ 'election. .ARTHUR S. PRTER. famr. Everything thatthe~ - - -will say has beencaefny~ The friends and voters of Pickenis worked out- and designed ~vth Court House To~ announce H. M. he vie so giving the most of Maitrate for sai toruhi ofi l hl otefreso edg fto abide the resutofthe South Carolina. Dmocrati -rmr election. I believe that the farmers of .?LM., GALLOWAY. teSaeoe't ~tesle I e anunce myself aen ings. One' of these meetingi|'0 didae fo - t offceof ' -has frequently been worth hun taeCentral .Towsp iubect to. te dreds of dollars to a farmer who Demcraie C. G. ROWLAND. attended them. The timne ises :ecially opportune for the fann~ To the Voters of Pickens County ers and the agricultural experts IOn account of the severe illness of a of the State to get togetberand member of my family I will he prevent- talk with each other,'sn~h ed from attending any of the county 1boll weevil is fast amaetings. andwemslarho I takthe people for the het we h m us er'o ~~ aad wilhgeyatl apprte tir votes Pl'ease publish this .eteiz on the 25th J. B. NEWBERY. order that your ?anei readers -- - - -- - -may be reminded of the im-.. - ~portance of the institutes minuf S1~J~CIAI flUliii who reads this would conside himself personall' invitdend See our Bargain Counter of 5c, 10e would also invite his nelkhbors and 15e bargains in Dres Gods. Outo atedh.mein arsti t tmt amiser. Folgr, Thornley &Co. them. The meetings -are for Chieo -- -50 the farmers. Let 'the farmers chic of250 farms, 50 to 50sr-be for the meetings. $10 to $50 sreare. Come an Wsee.LNG Write folder. W. L. Burnside, 'SaeAgn - W. reLorNG, t McCormick, S. C. 1 tt gn nDrco - Tewyt gemoeystoavi- Extenision. and te way to savetns to conand Clemson College. ,fill your wants from ear Bi Bargamn Counter. Money talks and itusually tak ens"At this counteta dime - is listened to as carefully as a dollar:~ The SentPrnet Folger, Thornley & Co. . r lI~l A big New York manufacturer want- ~. ed to close out2300 lidies'housedresses ce ~C t rh t1amp I bougt the lot, none made to sell for togn uta tlat tow 'ars less tan $2 to $8. All sizes; Your wass auoedto be incurable. -Fora choice, 98c. Fruit' jars,-i-abber caps. 'IS7ears itn~ne 8 8-year-old a ymeviegar for picki- by 5t cueloes n Pays to see f. D Harris. tr-+'aie-tT pr.no t inurab. Sci -Our Big Bazgai Counter of Se, 10euloa ~se md tfa reuie and 15e goods is a rare -nicaptivating - al Cenerr collection of lendid andbar- ce cosituey gain prices. oge, Trny& Co. ens enre aet.I s taken in -This-is a safe houselirst-aid'armiiey aGu ft ytm saving house afterwrds.' Quality ofer dolrsfr anrecase never' sacrikeed here' for thme sake of fo raar n b hm ngite -' Our Braa %orley&~p naminasca