Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,s.c'. 17, 1914. ~Postlce as Second Clams )tail Mat4er. IOTT, MANAGER tinel is not responsible e views of its corres- : pondents. r t WEEK TO CHRISTMAS .DON'T WAIT to Stop Until the Christmas Eve Rush! Shoot limburger at 'em, Bill,( and watch 'em cheese it! 1 Anyway, we don't have to 1 spend any money for ice now. 1 Paid your war tax yet? Better had, or Uncle Sam will get you.e We don't know whatWarsaw, but we believe we know what it is going to see. Mr. Clark may by Anamp, but he wiil doubtl admit that ze'T champ. It doesn't take a magnifying u to akele a fif -cent pit a isoo ing tola ee t no. Bt he wll dout hadmi thatm of that Blease newspaper that ~ was to be established in Colum bia? C What's become of the old I fashion boy who used to bring 1 c in his "kindling wood" every night? ______ We are going to try tobe good f now'and go to heaven just to keep from meeting some people ~ we ow after we die'_. peror William says the g 's nerve is stronger than li ney's. How about that a etorad correspondent? FEmperor William says heaven is on Germany's side. And it * looks now like the Allies are go ing to be on Germany's back. We hope none of our subscrib- t ers will force us into a 'cutting a affair, but that's what they will a Sdo if they don't pay up by Jan- 1 nary. 1. ____ A fashion note says that here after women's skirts will bet longer than formerly, about six inches from the ground. Make C I it seven. Progressives say they will not l. disband. Good. So much bet-i ter for- Democracy.,. Without the Bull Moose, wherp would we r be "at?" ___t English ships sunk three Ger- e man ships one day last week., and the next day the Greenville tl Piedmont came out printed with j green ink. When the first of the month o co et all about e boomin' wai-, and go to. figuring how to mak-e-both ends - meet without becoming a con tortionist. About $'76,000 was spent in nsylvania by the Republi s to elect Penrose to the sen . That is a pretty good price ay for such a man as Pen is represented to be. ast, by gum, we are to get with our congressemen. orne tax law has got 'em. used a reduction of $16, eir salaries, which will back into the treasury. wind, etc. cture of His Satanic umatnform we have resents him as very der. and elegantly ,fat men can take t out this they can language, at least e, in the vocabu iful~modest man can express his, egotistic igno 's what makes bcuss. tis her neu hold out to the - to gain by siding eor the ofItal he W. C. T. U, From week to Oeek this column will be dei auspices of the Woan's Christian Tenperi invited. All artielea intended for publicat4 department. EDITED BY MRS. The Temperance Costly though it be the temper nce cause is spreading and Eu ope is feeling its good effects. It aay be that the war there will e the death knell to liquor as vell as thousands of men. We rdently wish the men might e spared but that the liquor nay be completely annihilated. The press dispatches a few veeks ago told us that actual nd complete prohibition was in orce throughout the entire :ssian empire, and that not a rop of vodka, whiskey, brandy, in nor any other strong drink >ould be had from one end to he other of an area populated )y 150,000,000 people and com osing one sixth of the habitable lobe. The dispatch s t a t e d rther: The results are already seen n the peasantry. They are be inning to look like a different ace. Marks of suffering, the )inched look of illness and im roper nourishment have gone rom their faces. Their clothes re cleaner and both men and romen appear better dressed. [omes of the poor, formerly estitute,now present something ike order and thrift. When France can declare for rohibition; when the Russian zar can prohibit the sale of odka; when the German Em eror decrees against alcohol, nay not we in South Carolina all for prohibition? Read this: "Paris, November 8.- Perma ent prohibition of the - sale of bsinthe and kindred alcoholic everages in Fance may result om the ar. Transportation nd .lie of absinthe were for idaen when the war began and he government now has for idden the sale of any alcoholic rink similar to absinthe. There s a marked movement in all )arts of France tending to per etuate the prohibition." The war that America is to 1age against liquor should be The Sentinel congratulates our ~ood friend to the south, the .uusta Chronicle. on the oc asion of its moving L. its new yscraper, the only one in that progressive city. The Chronicle only 130 years of age, but the der she gets the better she rows. Senator Christensen has re udEd $55 to the state treasurer r services he aid not render the tate as senator during the re ent extraordinary session of the uth Carolina legislature. NoW the other members would do ewise the state would not be t anything on the worse than .seless session just held. The man who markets an ar Lcle, no matter how perfect, ~ithout a sy stem atic advertis g campaign and makes a success of it deserves to collect ie money on his accident insur nce policy. A poor article, well d systematically advertised, as a better chance than a good e without proper publicity. Press dispatches tell us that ie Irene cotton mills has in reased the wages of all its em oes 20 per cerit. We are glad hear of such a "movement." Vhat the workingmen of this d want (and they will b sat ;fed with nothing less) is suf ient wages to live on decently, ise their families and educate ieir children. They do not want rest rooms," "free" libraries, tc., but want the wages that nil permit them to secure for emselves what they must ave. The Irene cotton mill is )cated in Gaffney, and we com lend the action of the owners Fthis mill as one to be emulat t by others. DIVERSIFICs INDEPENDE That will be The Progressive next year-the slogan and battle trial South and its people who ax the chief feature of the paper wi running throughout the whole tw all-under the heading: "DIVERSIFICATION IN:3 Live at Home, Out of De Money Crops (A series of 52 articles, one tended to help small farmers and crop folly and into independence.) You cannot afford to miss thi be so helpful to you. Nor can you afford to do alive-brim full of interesting Everything that happens in the c that is worth printing you will fl ty paper. As a citizen it is your of your County and State. You want both these splendi 104 Big Papers. Here is a bar and get started. BOTH F4 Publishers-Pickens Sentineil, Pickens, S. C. I appreciate your Bargain C $1.50 for a full year's subscription The Progressive Farmer. Start Name P. 0. 'oted to the cause of Temperance, under the Lnce Union. Contributions to this cause are m ahorld be addressed to the editor of this C. t. ROBINSON Cause Spreading without blood. It is a moral is sue and should be settled in a free, open contest upon principle and not by force of arms. And we are fast alproaching the day when it will be a nation wide issue, indeed itis that now. Secretary of State W. J. Bryan sounded the war tocsin soon after the election in November. Have gave the Democratic party two warnings, the first was that the Republican party is still a factor in politics and must be reckoned with in 1916 and the second demands that Democracy divorce iself from any and all connection with the liquor in terests of the country. Would it be at all surprising to see in the next Democratic platform a prohibition plank? Such a dec laration backed up by such men as President Wilson. with him self on it as a candidate for re election, and Secretary Bryan, with the prohibition sentiment now prevailing over the nation would mean sure victory. But let South Carolina not wait till 1916. Let us have the question voted on, and liquor I voted out in 1915 so that we may more fully be committed to the cause when the National Demo cratic Convention meets that our delegates may help in put ting this plank in its platform. God's Whoa A 'iWle Sunday school bov was asked once by his teacher what God said to drunkards in the time of the Prophet Isaiah (Isa. 5:11) and answered, inno cently: God said "Whoa!" The childish answer was no mistake, and all through the ages God has been saying to the drinker and drunkard, "whoa!" The same warning to America, and South Carolina, and all the world for that matter is "whoa!" Will you hear it voter, God says "whoa," put on brakes, stop! Wives and daughteis, a good Christmas or New Year present for father, husband or brother would be a year's subscription to the county paper and The Progressive Farmer. The Pro gressive Farmer has a regular department for farm women, too. It's a pity that some of the 2x4 editors of 6x9 sheets located in different sections of this great land were not named as sec retary of state by Mr. Wilson. There are some editors who would not be satisfied with St. Peter as secretary of state, and we suspect there are some edi tors that Mr. - Bryan wouldn't hire at any price. The Seneca Farm and Factory evidently b eg a n celebrating Christmas a little early this year. Last week they had some Pick ens locals credited to the Pic1 ens Journal,and in another part of the paper we noticed this: Don't worry, don't fuss; Don't fret and don't cuss, For as'bad as it is. It might a been wuss! From almost every big city in this country are coming stories that there will be much suffer ing among the poor this winter. Is it possible the American peo ple, the most generous in the world, are going to neglect their own poor while sending millions of dollars to foreign lands? "Charity should begin at home." After that, the rest of suffering bumanity. Fathers, a good Christmas or New Year present for your son would be a year's subscription to your county paper and the Progressive Farmer. ATION AND NCE IN 1915 Farmers's slogan and battle cry cry, in fact, of the whole indus e "baffled to fight better"-and 11 be a notable series of articles elve months-fifty-two issues in AND INDEPENDENCE .915." bt, With Surplus Crops as -How to Dd It. for each week in the year. in large farmers out of the one s great series of articles that will without your County pape~r. It is reading for the whole family. ounty as well as In the country. nd, every week In your own coun duty to keep posted on the doings d papers for a full year each. gain for you. Fill out the blank 3R $1.50 lub Offer and enclose herewith to both The Pickens Sentinel and both papers at once. R. F. D. tat THE PICKENS SENTINEL, Marietta Route 2 (Too late for last week) We are sorry to chronicle the serious illness of J. H. Heaton. Grave alarm is felt about his condition. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, December 3, a fine boy. Uncle Dave and Aunt Beckie Hendricks, who have been liv inz at Easley for the past year, are now with their grand-daugh ter. Mrs. H. L. Jones, of the Mt. Tabor section. T. B. Clark and family have returned to their home near Oolenov church. They have been at Walhalla for the past four months. On the 27th of October many friends and relatives of Mrs. Harriet Freeman gathered at her home to celebrate her 79th birthday The day was very cold, but the hearts of the peo ple were warm and all enjoyed the occasion immensely. There was singing in the morning, and at 12.30 dinner was spread on a large table which had been prepared. Rev. G. E. Hughes said grace and we all feasted to our fiill. There were between 75 and 100 guests. present and each one departed wishing Aunt Harriet many more such birth days at this. Mrs. M. Rigdon and daughter, Mrs. Wash Nimmons are now in the state of Georgia, where they will make their home next . ear. Messrs. Rigdon and Nim mons will leave in a short time to join their wives in their new home. Mos Leila Jones spent one night with Mrs. W.R.Hicks last week. Mrs. Iler McJunkin spent the first part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Robert McJunkin. Miss Lillie Sutherland spent a day with Miss Cloie Williams recently. LOST DARLING. The good women who live on the farm would be delighted with The Progressive Farmer. It has a regular department for the ladies and many special ar ticles for them. Raising money for the suffer ers in Belgium - women and children who are homeless and without food-is right and prop er; but don't lose your heads, please. It is now suggested that money be raised in America for the benefit of Belgian prisoners of war in Germany. That's Germany's duty. Of course, "America can feed the world," but we can not afford to feed some else's prisoners; it's asking too much. Try raising a few dollars for our vast army of or phans at home, if you just must give to some cause; and we know of no better cause right now. Death of Little Child Little Irene, the 30-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. L.C.Cook, died Nov. 2 and was buried the day following her death at Pra ter's Creek church, Rev. W. C. Seaborn conducing the funeral ssrvices. She had been sick just short time wvhen death called her home. She was a bright child, a favorite with all who knew her. Her sweet, smiling face will be missed not only in the home but by all who knew her. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire vi cinity. May the love of God il luminate the shadow of sorrow that the dark angel of death has cast over their home, The largest single day's corn receipts ever known on any market wvas reported in Chicago last Tuesday. Shipments totaled 1,410 cars. Much of this grain will be shipped to warring Eu ropean countries. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of L J7 ~ A I cannot deny that Rose is fair. She is a winning witch; But she wears so much purchased hair You can't tell which is switch. -Ex. HOff A DEEP SEATED COUGH And Sore Lungs Were Over come by Vinol-Mr. Hill man's Statement of Facts Follows: Camden, N. J.-" I had a deep seated cough, a run-down system and my lungs were awfully weak and sore. I am an electrician by occupation and my cough kept me awake nights so I thought at times I would have to give up. I tried everything everybody suggested and had taken so much medicine I was dis gusted. "One evening I read about Vinol an& decided to give it a trial. Soon I noticed an improvement. I kept on taking it and today I am a well man. The sore ness is all gone from my lungs, I do not have any cough and have gamned fifteen pounds in weight and I am telling my friends that Vinol did it"' - FRANK HILLMAN, Camden, N. J. It is the curative, tissue-building in fluence of cods' livers aided by the blood making, strength creating properties of tonic iron, contained in Vmol, that made - it so successful in Mr. Hillman's case. We ask every person in this vicinity suffering from weak lungs, chronic coughs, or a run-down condition of the system to try a bottle of Vinol on our guarantee to return your money if it fails to help you. Pickens Drug Co., Ficken~, S. C. PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Summons for Relief (Complaint Served) State of South Carolina, Pickens County. Court of Common Pleas. W. T. Nally. as administrator of the estate of M. Olar Barr, deceased, and in his own right, and Zuda Barr, as administratrix of the estate of M. Olar Barr, deceased, and in her own right, plaintiffs, against W. A. Barr, Geo. S. Barr, Martin Barr, H. P. Barr, Veruessa Nally, Adger Nally, Wylie Miller and Alfa Miller, defendants. To the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Greenville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. RoBT. MARTIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the non-resident defendants, Wylie Miller and Alfa Miller: You will please take notice that the summons and complaint in the above entitled action was this day filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for Pick ens county, at Pickens, S. C., from whom you may obtain a copy upon ap plication; and that the purpose of this action is to.sell the real estate of which M. Olar Barr died seized and possessed in Pickens county. in aid of assets and for the partition of funds remaining. If you fail to answer the complaint herein within twenty days after the last pub lication, we will apply to the court for the relief demanded against you. J. ROBT. MARTIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated Nov. 12, 1914. To Alfa Miller, infant defendant under fourteen years of age, and to Wylie Miller, her father, and to Gracie - Miller, her stepmother, with whom said defendant resides: You are hereby notified to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem to represent said infant defendant under fourteen years of age within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, and if you fail, application will be made by the plaintiff herein for such application. J. RoBT. MARTIN, 33 Plaintiffs' Attorney. Auditor's Notice The time for taking tax returns for fiscal year 1915 will open on January 1, 1915, and close February 21, 1915. I will extend the time to the first of March, after which time 50 per cent penalty will be added, as the law pFo vides. The Auditor will be at the fol lowing places for the purpose of taking returns: Calhoun, Monday, Jan. 11, 1915, af ternoon. Central, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 12 and 13, to 3 o'clock Wednesday. Issaqueena Cotton Mill, Jan. 13, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Cateechee, Thursday, Jan, 14, fore noon. Norris, Thursday, Jan. 14, afternoon. Liberty, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 15 and 16, till noon Saturday. Liberty Cotton Mill, Friday night, Jan. 15, 7to 9 p.m. Maplecroft Cotton Mill, Saturday mornmng' Jan. 16, 7 to 9 o'clock. Easley, Monday and Tuesday, Jan 18 and 19, to 4 o'clock Tuesday. Alice Cotton Mill, Tuesday, Jan. 19, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Easley Cotton Mill, Wednesday, Jan. 20, forenoon. Glenwood Cotton Mill, Wednesday, Jan. 20, afternoon. M. W. Hester's store, Thursday,Jan. 21, forenoon. Looper's Gin, Thursday, Jan. 21, afternoon. Dacusville, Friday, Jan. 22, forenoon. Olga Schoolhouse, Friday, Jan. 22, afternoon. Pumpkintown, Saturday, Jan;. 23, forenoon. Holly Springs, Saturday, Jan. 23, af ternoon. Eastatoe, Tuesday, Jan.26, afternoon Mile Creek, Wednesday, Jan. 27 forenoon. Gap Hill, Wednesday, Jan. 27, after noon. Six Mile, Thursday, Jan 28, forenoon. Prater's, Thursday,Jan.28, afternoon. After which time I will be in my of fice at Pickens. Respectfully, N. A. CHRISTOPHER, County Auditor. CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Fannie S. Charles, Plaintiff, vs. Elise B. Foster et al., Defendants. In pursuance 'of a decretal order made in the above stated case by his Honor, Judge S. W. G. Shipp, at cham bers, dated November 14, 1914, I will sell to the highest bidder on sales day in January, 1915, during the legal hours for sale at Pickens Court house, South Carolina, the following tract of land, to-wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land in Pickens County, State of South Carolina, on South Saluda River, containing two hundred thirty-four acres, more or less, and described as follows: Be ginning at a stake in the road and running thence N 50 W 100 chain to a white oak stump, thence S 54 W 11.00 chains to a corner, thence N 61 2-3 W 61.25 chains to a pine, 'thence N 67 E 14.50 chains to a red oak, thence N 41 E 19.00 chains to a rock, thence N 4 W 6.50 chains toa red oak, thence N 29 W 7.72 chains to a white oak xom, thence S 67 E 3.75 chains to a corner, thence N 89 E 2.00 chains to a post oak, thence S 67 E 3.10 chains to a Span ish oak, thence S 36 1-2 E 5.00 chains to a pine, thence S 58 1-2 E . .. . chains to a rock, thence S 62 E 2.25 chains to a sycamore on the bank of the branch, thence with the mean ders of said branch to its mouth, where it joins South Saluda River; thence down the meanders of said river to the mouth of a ditch, thence with the line of the ditch in a south erly direction to a poplar; thence S 22 1-2 E 8.50 chains to a rock; thence S 6 W 2.25 chains to a large poplar xnm; thence S 55 E 3.50 chains to a poplar; thence N 28 E 5.90 chains to a red oak; thence N 68 1-4 E 5.00 chains to a Spanish oak; thence N 79 1-2 E 8.30 chains to a spring; thence S 5 E 2.30 chains to a white oak; thence S 25 E 9.00 chains to a red oak in the road; thence with the line of the road in a southwesterly direction 19.55 chains to the beginning corner, be ing that part of the Alexander place set off to R. M. Foster by W. A. Hester, D. S., September 5th, 1902, and shown on the plat of that date. The balance of the Alexander place being set off to C. L. Foster. Ref erence is had to deed of Sarah E. Alexander to C. L. Foster and R. M. Foster, partners, as C. L. Foster and Brother, dated January 2 8th, 1889, and recorded in the office of Register of Mesne Conveyance for Pickens County in book D, page 236. Terms of sale: One-half cash on day of sale, the balance on a credit of twelve .months, the credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchasers and a mortgage of the premises sold and credit portion bearing interest from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent per an num until paid, the purchaser or pur chasers to pay for all papers and re cording of the same. A. J. BOGGS, Clerk of Court. Folger, + Are offering for + stock of Dry Goo + Cloaks and heav3 A cold winter is pre ing weather we will hav, +We are well supplie< Swish to call your special +and boys, an~d our bigr st< +There is not much ui Sknows that we carry the The Godmnan Shoe fc Co's. and Walk-Over Sh< carry. + See us for anything +right, as well as quality. FOLGER Clothing, Shoes Sole Agents for Walk -Ove: SMachines, Iron King Stoves, SMitchell Automobiles. Good Letter From Marrietta Route 2. Our farmers are about thru gathering cotton and corn and sowing grain. Some of them failed to get all their oats in,but will finish in January and Feb. ruary. So youi see that we in tedt4osdral>erae the acrege of codo winterhis pre usha eahedr wel will hay mea athoe are cane shogie 4>andoy, anowrless cot w>kw hat we caoryrow. a godTet Godse Se on ci ar r teJoe.sho houseu.oranthn J. rDht as wnell has quality to-at dwein, hih, he pect olae Agents for Wacupan lin fellownand krnow King Stos The boyshelle Auomie ris. Thaingta, Rute sup posethen lefttom anforn andst faied tol g elltei Mcots is~u wilpfnihin nawhlwihr and rarns. ondo see thatweon tellnd to osderaly inders sofnh county; n s oto matsa Chomtie Eecn esattend andhomlins row inesso tton Jon et asch ood rice fr whannie doy grow. te auh terof:r. And KrE. Edens avn is farmtear th1oessho M. D. MTurnell as undeitr costucdtio ai moter ands.p to-dat dTurner, whiDchsville. cier long. raks. ar Looper ling fellow Sundy.w owt nailou mber Chstmllas, here ose thyltsmerrhita fo Christ spedigr ofile withe your rapn-; pents, Mnor. adeMrs. Mon- n ell. on PtoGRchoolIVnEr Bois o Christinma s atnd Schoo Yea nowisesfon thel scion sco hue withgrsv arme Andro asu cuteacher.I Stane ofaSouthCarlitte, uh Cuter of r.kns. E .Ees is quit sc.NebrPoaeJd: Mhras, WilliamnC. wanno adeo st Sunda torn himoltters. d inastrnofer eate audiefcso Mnshal and Ms.ngLar the kidends ieditor.f sand Jacksn Cannon theed thatunhey.b n ppa e for. medo, ifh ou o rot toabe from me PicensrS Chrismas therda dent Decmbrrds, 194, nexafe pbiad toyser, at goock Chinstmas for NoonYtoshowpcasent iforn they "olde, mh aid wdiitinsould year' sb arerd yu ontae. Byitate of ut ordroa, roat Couty of Pickens.cutSuhCr uit tondt purant him ethervss of mnstoofthe lastawil and testaets of ri Tghese , ereored, to cit an ad reitrsfthbd e, ai Jako.ann saddeceased.a they e an .aerbe-o fore meeased Corat oa proaer to be heltPikehoshl S. eC.sc, ononha tiohre o, atm t ools. lo ck in- th kor noon cttleaui andytroeyerto whyt o said dinistratind cased osb ilyenunderatedhand usally seaiedhi hday December, 914.obegoninit1 19cloc a. B., NWEY cotnun P.l P.he saexscultosSl BTuerm of anmrder uo thelivbe' C t . o Pces cULn, Soeut ao. D~hs ecesed I 32 Thornle December a large and complete + ds, Clothing, Overcoats, Coat Suits, Shoes, at prices lower than they ave been for years. dicted, and now is the time to prepare for the freez.y e in December, January and February. I with a complete line in every department, and we + attention to our extensive line of Clothing for men + )ck of cloaks and coat suits for ladies and children. se mentioning our shoe department, for every one best lines in the country. r women and children and the Endicott, Johnson # )e for men and boys are among the strong lines we you need, and you may rest assured that prices are Yours truly, , THORNLEY & 00. , Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Speciiahy - Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls. .w Home Sewin Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mihdi Wagane i Ask Santa Gaus For a Bank Book showing your first deposit at the Keowee Bank. Itis one of the finest presents you could receive. It means the safety of your money, // Mi the better standing among a. ',, /your business associates, ? ~ANI( the easier, safer and cheap BOK er way of transmitting .T" money and the prevention. of disputes which checks 'g|{ }insure. ~THE KEOWEE BANK Pickens, S. C. 12 DAYS 12'DAYS HOLIDAY BARGAIN SALE! Realizing that the people have a limited amount of cash to pend this fall,-"The cotton growers especially,"-We are ~oing to share losses with them, by cutting the profit out of ur goods. We are overstocked on Furniture, and need the cash to ay our bills. For the next eleven selling days, beginning riday, December 11ith, and closing Thursday, December 4th, we will offer three-piece Bed Room Suites, at such aston shing cut-rate prices, that you'll think we have declared War mour stock. $3.oo Wool Blankets for $ L.95 while they last. Come ~arly. Odd Beds, Dressers and Wash Stands at such re uced prices as you have never seen before. Don't fail to ee them. Rugs and Art Squares, China and Japan Matting and rex Art Squares and Rugs; $5.00 goods for $2.95. $3-50 ad $4.0o kind for $2.45. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BAR AINS. We can't mention them all. Sale begins Friday, the irth, at 9 o'clock a. m, E. L. &G. B.HAMILTONA EASLEY, S. C. R. M. BA KE RI General Merchandise, Norris, S. C I wish to inform the buying public that I Skeep on hand at all times one of the best lines of General Merchandise to be found in this section. I handle good goods and sell them as cheap as they can be bought anywhere.4 A few of the lines T handle: Dittman Shoes, made in St. Louis, for men wo 4men and children. They are as good as you can buy 4 4 anywhere for the money. Stetson and other makes 4 of Hats. Calicoes, Outings, Ginghamns, Percales, Ser- + 4 ges, Bleachings, Underwear for men, women and + .children. Men's ready made Shirts and Pants. 4 4 Tailor made clothing as good as can be had anywhere. 4 + We take you r..arie .and.gmrantee fit., 4 + I handlela full line of Groceries. Sugar, Meat, + + Coffees, Cained Goods, Tobaccos, etc. I handle + 4Capito'a, a good patent flour, and Dixie brand, one + 1ebest self-rising flours.4 I also sell meal and hulls and buy cotton and + 'otton seed, and pay highest market price Jor same. 4 +You will find a gasoline filling station at my store +. with plenty of Gasoline at 1 8c per gallon. + Give me a call and I will treat youg right. A + + square deal to all is my motto. *.R. M.BAKER, - Norris * +4 Phillips Building.4 I handle caskets, coffirs and -al robes. p4444444444.44 4 A~AA~& -~