Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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18, 1915.. ..sfsee a seonix. Maner Ter in Advance e b OTT, MANAGER I not responsible for the , its correspondents. o p: Washington's i offoundhog gave ys of sunshne. ho "never had an' world" is dead. -thing legal lights an most light bills. et to remember to subscription to your ngapers, thattown spiAlog drag. 5erdaps want us to call nlGuess:- we'll Slavs Slabs. Vepression and Gen 0prity are having a ra Who'll you bet on? . Moore of the Co goes to the Knox s~u>. Sentinel. S'long. velt says when he to say he will superfluous iemark, n W fd-fishioned man who t go broke by endorsing n of his friends is still ] tWiisor say;rs s. our door. Here's h an d cane, if you iS it olday. ~~er7 Moraiiy stumii cit .ewithout liquor. Precipitation Mon our charming city," state. Get any of it " Colonel?" ~vrty Dix, a New c zewspaper writer, says t ess the men." But that ~ n~e-way some women say it. g KaThdline in Greenville Pied- ~ .on: "bGreenville his as cheaps ate. s Sny other city." -Also r ~s un~a skateessas any other d K hb'C elegislator has finally a -adudhis mind that hewon't c toffice any more. ha fan - n.rducn rc; 1w em tohave afew at court in the Demo senate, despite the re out the ?ec . - ~e presi- 1 ~er f,,~,r old Mexlco. He'll e god as any of his prede- I ce s; but that. isn't saying' I man died in a New York s uant recently while wait-( ~'he had ordered. - uryv failed to e man starved - f odage. ew Jersey has .?no o three. years for a Knge. If it was fcadn Colonel After Ste dote& on he1 a :.-alynched. nCi. South can get I out wheat flour for I purposes. Most -~ - bread anyway, to some of the the market. -ule Press and Ban ~~anged hands. T1 joy retire fro he r. W. P. G ne as St. Here's SMr. Greene, and to d Banner. has become of the old statesman who used ronials for patent ?asks the Anderson o--him? Why, he is 6usy going back on he made the 'dear summer. ps maPS are be up would be a] rour peple to study e- The average very little.0ofh *westerflheinns what he al~s1 resperity. A man was shot to death it exas recently by a "detective' ecause he was suspected o: eing a deserter from the U. S ,rmy. What this country need, s not inv.estigation of charitabli oundatiohs but of detectivi gencies.1 And the chances ar hat after a fair inquiry int heir methods most of then vould be dissolved, or should be Four pysicians care for 170 nmates of the state insan tsylum, and the Herring repor ays it is a physical impossibilit: o look after that many patient 'in addition to their othe luties." We should imagin hat a physician with over 40 )atients on his visiting lis .would be busy enough withou iaving "other duties." The supreme court of th D-nited States has handed dowi t decision that a workinemai an belong to a trade union an, :efuse to work with scabs; tha m employer can hire scabs an, Alacklist a man because. he bE ongs to a union. All of whic] ias been the case since we wer ;o unfortunate as to be blesse iith a supreme court. George Fitch, in his veE pocket essays, in speaking c ;he astronomers trying to gE ome sound from this earth t Kars, says "thus far there is n ndication that any sound fror his earth has ever reached ou brother planet, even when Till man was at his height in th United States senate." Jus wait till Brother Hearst an ousin Teddy go in for astror )my. Somebody wants to chang ;he name of Yorkville by cul ing off the "ville," but the En uirer of that town objects t he change. Which reminds u )f the speech made in the Arkar as legislature by a native mere er on the proposition to "chang he name of Arkansaw" jus tfter the war between the sec ions. Busqe will let ColonE Iftermath t the State iecit hat classic, if P ' L Good Roads With all the experience of th >ast in working the roads, wit] 11 the improved, implementi nd machinery, with convic abor, with salaried officers t< tversee the work, we are forces o the conclusion that after all be road making is a booming ilure. In fact, instead ol iaking them better they art etting worse. The plowing o2 erapmhg which is done in sum 1er, spring or fall, leaves lOOSE irt on the old road bed, then rhen the rain sets in, not only ie loose dirt on top gets soft, mid the wheels of the vehicle it thru, but thce '~-' er, out we could travel th~r ittworking the roads. 1W~7h1 ath rincipal roads of the county b nade permanent so that the: ~a be traveled any time of th ear, and that hauling may b >ne at any time. To get th ults desired a change mus * made. We wish to sugges ..,e changes t h a t possibl: night help. First. Let the legislaturg/ee hestate farm and let each 'con ict serving less than a life sen ence be put on the chaingan' o work the roads in the count vhere he is convicted. If tha oes not work then,. Second. Let each county is ue bonds to put the roads 11 irst class condition. While we are waiting for bei er arrangements a n d mor noney, would it not be well t iaul sand and crushed stone ani nix with the mud and fill u: he worst places in the road iow, instead of plowing then i and making them soft fo he next winter. This is only a friendly sugges ion to get the people to thinking alking and acting. What we want is good roads TAx PAYER. "LET US PRAY" :e wished to as luence the harn 21s congregatioi ;he close of lii 21would ask everyone who i ~ill able to pay his debts to ris rom his seat." The whole congregation aros ith the exception of one man [he parson then asked all whi were unable to meet their bill : arise. Thereupon the solitary indi ridual got up, a hungry-looking >oorv-clad man, whose feature evealed the terrible struggle 0 ne fighting hopelessly agains he vicissitudes of the world. "How is it my friend, tha rou are the only one amoni hese people who cannot pay hi lebts" "Sir," answered the man iesitatingly, "I am a publishe >f a newspaper, and those wh< ose just now are all my sub cribers, and-" But the minister interruptet um hastily by saying:'t i pra." COW AND RER PRODUCT (These lotes are prepared by the dairy divisionof Clemson College, whict will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to dairying.) The calf should be fed somE a grain such as corn meal by the 3 time it is two weeks old. There are laws to proteci many sorts of animals frorr hunters, but no laws to proteci good dairy calves from butchers, a Farmers who had silage t( t feed to their cows this wintel ( know now the value of a succu lent winter feed. ) A calf should not be fed wholf t milk after it -has reached thE t age of four weeks. At tw< weeks, begin to replace wholi milk by warm skim milk. If a calf is to be dehorned il should be dehorned when noi more than three days old, witt t caustic potash. It is just as important to tee 1 the calf from a clean bucket a( a it is to use a clean bucket foi I milking. Calk scours are due to over feeding, feeding cold milk, oi using dirty milk. Avoiding these things is generally to avoi scours. 1 A Few W ords to Tattlers r - Hello there, Old Lady Tattle e trap! The fool-killer is out aftei your scalp this trip. You old longtunged social viper anc neighborhood nuisance, if . vot don't want me to run a redhol pitchfork through your old sliml e tongue, you had better reel ir about 95 yards of it and tie - - blanket over your mouth. D The tattler's tongue is th< s nearest approach to perpetua - motion that has ever been dis - covered. It is loose at both endc e and limber in the middle, anc t forked poison plays over it lik - lightning on a telegraph wire. 1 It is the devil's jewsharp, anc he playes on it all the time. The only thing a tattler knows to talk about is her neighbors, and she never lets one escape. I she hears something good about somebody she is very areful to forget it, but anything tha .be twisted into a scandal is r greatest delight. She begins e4 .. and talks late, and the more its it the bigger it gets, unti me innfo cent life is wrecked by the poison of a tattler's tongu A tattler is a gossip; a g si is a liar, and a liar is the dev l' yaller dog. Whenever you find a tattler you find trouble-unless she is the leading lady at a funeral, and then everybody is glad and in a good humor. Yes, doggon your hateful pic tures, you've always got youi Sbig dog-ears propped open tc Scatch a bundle of news, anc reverything you catch is multi Splied by four times the length a of your venomous tongues and a published in The Tattlers Trump 6 t wich circulates all over the rFriends beware of the tattlers tongue. The man or womar wh ilbackbite other peoplE to you will backbite you to othei people. Remember that. Treal Stattler as you would a rattler Skeep out of its way. tW. B.RoE. 1Child Burned at Seneca - The two-year-old daughter 01 a Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nimmons o1 ' Seneca, was so badly burnet I last Tuesday that it died thai P night. The child's mother wa a sick in bed at the time and it i~ 3 not known how the child' r clothing caught fire. Mr. INim -mons is well known in Picken county and has many friend~ here who sympathize with hirr in this bereavement. N. Boone Carey Sick NB.Carey, a prominent citi zen and lawyer of Seneca, suf fered a stroke of apoplexy or the streets of that town one da3 -last week. He was talking to e group of friends when the at tack came on. It is not though' that his condition is immediatel3 serious. He is abrother ofJ. P SCarey, of Pickens. Oh! Doctor! ) The grand old state 3 Is filled with woe; We're headed straight For H20. -The State. There Is more Catarrh in this section of tgether aduntil the lat few year b mny ears doctors pronounced It a lcal dies an p rescibed loal remedis,o ad treatment, pronounced It incurable. Sci tutonals disease, and tereforo requires constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. CheneY & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken In ) ternally In doses fro re10 dropsoa tealo f'f nymcase I he ti~aates - 0 ?lfi '.ifuI~iuiilU ever Dc and To raise suppliesfor'the City of Pickens pora for the fseal year comnfetcing the kebi 25th day of February, A. D., 1915, and ending the 25th day of February, A. W D., 19164 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al dermen of the City of Pickens, S. C, in council assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from and after the Sh passage of this ordinance a license fee For the purpose of raising funds to de fray the current expenses of said city Bu shall be due and payable annually from j all persons, firms and corporations doing Sh business within the incorporate limits of the said City of Pickens, as follows, to-wit: Ai Section 1. All persons, firms and cor porations, whether individual, mercan- Ju tile, manufacturing or otherwise, own ing, operating or conducting any occu pation or calling, or following any occu- Al pation, means of livelihood or business for the purpose of profit or gain, here- Bt inafter scheduled or designated, shall ay into the treasury of said City of Pickens a license fee each, as follows: Hi For- Per Annum 4 Each street peddler or hawker, any kind, $50 per day or.---..$250 00 Each crosstie dealer---..------- 2 50 Each agent selling rights or pat ents, per day, $25, or------- 250 00 Each corn mill -----.--------- 2 50 a Each hotel keeper----- ----- 10 00 Each restaurant keeper..-------- 5 o eng Each boarding house (public) waI keeper .....--.-------------- 5 00 we( Each wood shop------------- 2 50. Each blacksmith shop, per forge 5 00 P08 Each livery and feed stable..-- 10 00 Sta Each sale and exchange stable.- 10 00 Rec Each two-horse hack or buggy-.. 5 00 Each one-horse hack or buggy..- 2 50 Each two-horse dray wagon--.. 5 00 1 Each one-horse dray wagon-..- 2 50 tha Each picture agent selling pic- for tures and picture frames other than by sample-..----------- 10 00 Each clothes cleaning shop -- 5 00 Pet Each clothes cleaner not main taining a shop who solicits busi ness in the city of Pickens-. 5 00 Each barber shop, per chair...... 3 00 T Each photographer whose busi- I ness does not exceed two hun dred dollars per year------..- 2 50 And over two hundred dollars..... 3 00 J Each express company or railroad 8 company doing express business 5 00 J Each telegraph company ------- 5 00 Each telephone company ------- 25 00 Each dentist --...------------- 5 00 Each physician (resident) .--. 7 50 N Each printing office and job office F combined ---------------- 5 00 F Each fertilizer dealer other than merchant ..---------------- 5 00 Each warehouse other than for J private use-----....---------- 5 00 F Each pawnbroker or moneylender 20 00 E Each boot and shoe mending shop 5 00 Each bottling works..---------- 5 00 Each ice dealer other than meat G market-- ---------------- 5 00 V Each life or fire insurance com- j pany ------------------- 10 00 Each insurance agent of any kind 5 00 J Each tinner ---------------- 250 J Each shoe shiner----- - ------ 1 00 J Each beef or fresh meat market 5 00 Each fish and oyster dealer_-..-.. - 5 00 Euch sewing machine agent --.. 10 00 Each agent selling organs, pianos D or other musical instruments G not by sample--....-------.10 00 Each bank --...--.--.25 00 Each poster and .distributer of L bills and advertising matter - - 10 00 B Each lawyer-i.. -.-... Each surveyor or civil engineer.. 5 00 Each contractor------------ ---10 00 Each architect aihd designer -.-5 00 Each public cotton buyer or bro- B ker other than merchant.-..10 00 3 Each real estate broker or dealers in stocks and bonds ---------10 00 Each railroad company --.---.---15 00 I ach electric light and power company -------.----.----- 2000 ach cotton seed oil mill -------- 15 00 JC ach dealer in buying and selling M cotton seed or hulls and meaL... 5 00 P. ch dealer in lumber, shinglesj d lath and other building wa rial pertaining to t - Jc nss commonly kno W n yard not in con as lum wfat is known er. ection wit wt;planing ' lumber plants or" p.. _ -- -_-15 CO an - mill business or inill and lumber yard combined 15 00 B Each dealer in manufactured A builders' material,such as sash, B door and blinds, other than 100 r merchant .---------------100 Each undertaker -.---.......-..5 00 N Each auctioneer, $5 per da ... 25 00 B Each laundry...-------------- 5 00 g Each person selling fresh meats from wagon or otherwise, ex cept as allowed by state law, J per day_-..-------------$1 Each peanut, candy, fruit or drink stand other than regular Ap merchants in established b usi ness, $5per day------------ 25 00 Each non-resident dealer in live- 11 stock, per day------.---85 g3g( Each slot machine other than2 owned by merchants in connec-2 tion with other licenced busi- ren ness-..---..--.--.----------- 250qu Each hotel, cigar or cigarette g3 stand .--.._-------.-------- 250 33 Each pool table .-----.--------15 00 - Each electrician, wiring, etc-...... 5 00 41 Each tailor--------.--------3 00 3.3( Each resident machinist---..--5 00 7 3( Each non-resident machinist-.... 10 00 ' Each garage and repair shop (with privilege of working any- ser where in city)--..--------- 5 00 Each jeweler-.--..---.--..---- 5 00 _ Each tray. optician, per day $5-. 25 00 Each resident optician..--..-----750 .TJ. IEach wood and coal dealer or both 5 00 Gree Each merchant doing business 25 under $1,000--..-..----- 25 Each merchant doing business over $1,000 to $2,500-..------5 00 Each merchant doing business over $2,500 to $5,000i---------7 50 Prai Each merchant doing business over $5,000 to $7,C00..---_---_-10 CO Each merchant doing business over $7,000 to $10000.-...--- 12 50 - Each merchant doing business over $10,000 to $15,t00_........15 00 U Each merchant doing business over $15,000) to $20,000..-._---17 CO Each merchant doing business over $20,000 to $25,000_.------20 00 Each merchant doing business over $25,U00 to $30,000..-.......25 00C is Each merchant doing business amounting to 830,O00---_---30 00 And for each additional $1.00:) Offic over $30,000-....----25 cents - Sec. 2. Said license fee shall be due and payable on the 25th day of Febru ary, A. D., 1915, and upon payment toI the treasurer of said city, he shall issue to the person or persons, firm or corpor ation so paying the same a license cer-I tificate signed by the treasurer and if y countersigned by the mayor of the city, ers, which certificate shall operate as a re- the ceipt for the sum or sums so paid, and ne, which certificate shall designate the ern amount so paid, by whom, and the char- , acter of occupation or business for -so which the same is intended to operate solu as license. "Ti: Sec. 3. No bills or other signs shall be this posted on any telegraph or telephone Ii pole or on any wall on Main street or sple any street crossing Main street or all running into Main street without the vr consent of the mayor of said city ofva Pickens shall first have been obtained. hon and then only at such place or places as daui may be designated by said mayor, and T upon payment of such license therefor our as he may determine appropriate in each Clul case, such license not to exceed the sur of twenty-five and no one-hundredt dollars ($25.00) in each case. Sec. 4. Any person, firm or corpori tion failing or' refusing to pay his, he: or its license as provided in this ord nance shall upon conviejtioiEthereof, t: required'10ypiio 'the treasury of sa ei a sum not exceeding one. hundre 'r to +ere a sentence of nr y such offense hereunder. ne and ratified in council assembled by authority of the same and cor te seal affixed, this 25th day of uary, 1915. G. R. HENDRIcKS, Mayor. F. MAULDIN, Clerk. Naming the Baby e ransacked every novel and dictionary, too, Lt nothing ever printed For her baby's name would do; e hunted appellations From the present and the past, d this is what she named him When they christened him at last: lian Harold Egbert Jlysses Victor Paul gernon Marcus Cecil ylvester George McFall; it after all the trouble Bhe'd taken for his sake, s father called him Fatty nd his schoolmates called him Jake. -Carroll County Times. Not All the Time Bill" Jeanes, well-known ineer on the Pickens railroad, ) very sick several days last ,k, but is able to be at his ' again.-Pickens Sentinel. ionary Engine?-Columbia ord. .report from Columbia says t ex-Governor Blease will run governor again in 1916. It Jurors for February Term Pickens County Court . T. Owens, el R. Griffin, hn M. Moser, . A. Hunnicutt, . Barnett Looper, . M. Hayes, -Jr., . M. Gillespie, 7. Alex Edens, [. M. Hunt, .C. Stewart, 0 O. Patterson, 7. M. Sheriff, oe R. Hendricks, [. S. Higgins, . E. Davis, 7. T. Edens, eo. A. Bagwell, 7m. T. Anderson, as. A. Couch, . R. Jackson, . E. Gilstrap, . E. Garrick, . M. Griffin, hn P. Simpson, . E. Garrett, to. H. Reeves, A. Pickle, .H. Ballentine, C. Young, - . .LaBoon, uben P. Boggs, 1. Callaham, mes E. Parsons, A. McAlister, W. Christopher. GRAND JURORS hT. Carey, L.. Martin, J. 'Brown, . 'Hughey, syp Looper, as. A. Rotbinson, )hn P. Smith, .L. Henderson, (In country) .Norman Alexander, .T. Winchester, .C. A tkinson, .L. Biv'ens, .F. Hester, .F. Murphree, 7. E. Edens, Jr., .Ed Robinson, no. M. Williams, >ointments for Central Circuit for 1915 ;t Sunday-11 a. mn., Central; Sp. in., Gap Hill. 1 Sunday-11 a. mn., Law ce Chapel; 7.30 p. mn., Issa ena Mill. Sunday-il a. in., Central; i p. m., Gap Hill. b Sunday-11 a.mn., Central; Sp. n., Lawrence Chapel; Sp. m., Issaqueena Mill. ,et everybody come out to the ices. ELZIE MYERS, Pastor. icSWAIN SA3I B. CR AIG iville, S. C. Pickens, S. C. 4cSwain & Craig LAWYERS tice in State and Federal Courts Greenville Office Phone 210 Pickens Office Phone 39 r. L. L. Jameson ysician and Surgeon Easley, S. C. ases of the Stomach a Specialty :e over Easley Bank. Res. Phone 135 Pree Flower Seed. lastings' Catalogue "ells You A bout It you are engaged in farming, or 'ou plant only vegetables or flow you cannot afford to be without big catalogue published fresh and every year by the great South seed house, H. G. Hastings & ipany, of Atlanta, Ga., and sent ab tely free, postage paid, to all wh'o :e for it, mentioning the name of newspaper. Sthis catalogue we tell you of a ndd offer of free flower seed to our customers, five magnificent etles that mean beauty about your te d a pleasure to wives and ihters hat nothing else can give. ts catajhgne tells you, too, about big cash prlse offer to the Corn > boys of your''state.'-It teHs'.411 yielding varieties of 1--the kind we grow on acre farm. It tells -seeds of all kinds for Se South. It should be -hern home. Write tO -'.a~cnd it to you--. G. JUS'l Another car. Fur Nails. Ev from Odd Beds from to $25.00; Bed Parlor S A full and complete Springs, Mattresses, Sa Boards, Wardrobes, and We also carry at all Matting, and Linoleum. Don't forget when i Sgoods, there are no bette +Take a look througtZ +where prices are right, +in the Furniture and H< FOLGEf Clothing, Shoe Sole Agents for Walk Ov, Machines, Iron King Stoves Mitchell Automobiles. Pickens Circuit Appointments First Sunday-Por ter's Chap-. el, at 11 o'clock a. m.; Friend ship. at 3.30 p. m. Second Sunday-Mt. Bethel,, at 11 o'clock a. m.; Twelve Mile, at 3.30 p. m. Third Sunday-McKinnev's Chapel, at 11 o'clock a. m.; N ew Hope, at 3.30 p. m. Fourth Sunday-Salem, at 11 0'clock a. m.; Mt. Tabor, at 3.30 p. M. I extend to all the people who ar4nraho>teecuce Snotieher gientar Furlmk pliato Nals . wey Eq. plctOndca Be hd fom levet . B.Tosdecesed anbend 42 SprinsMstrssesx. Expoadosg adobes Aond S>ting and Twenolefur onds, ther Taren Vnobtt Coinh Mis.:ke" am oo cityotax I4asi wheeprce rundow conditios ment Inined ritue and ow haegmdtwnypudsi>egt mor Clowl n esefcuthn Sho get thilte Appets por alk Oves Minwach ines, Iour deiou coiver andirntocthe Autoobis.ntee ickeats Caci godhAlppetitent istungtsday-Ptioenncs Chpe elo, atmprovccation. Frnd- i Snata Snnrbdy-Mt. Btethel, atn1o'lka invi. feeblven-on Miev ourthn SndaySalem afi osnt do l exendt sayweill theypeople yo vices Du oicesC Notice ho an cattle wn-cag Noes hereby ginow that Iwillmak apcation to a B.o Newbeystive Judge orateor edcontin freon more ason thaferussi aplCatonditian hadPorwdevrt maeletteto the eoniton ate of staB. It udbeasedad btinths Meuarit. T cns. THOslag 42kae Adeiguaratixd of Febles by aie Steng andPn Courty oura Poundrs B aking VSop clerand eveY-ouryars Wo Done. Nextdrtoe Mydugs Pu RECEIVED niture, and a car of Barb Wire and erything in the Furniture line the kitchen to the parlor 12.00 to $15.00; Dressers from $5.00 Room Suits from $20.00 to $75.00; Lifts from $25.00 to $50.00 line, with nothing overlooked, a large assortment of fes, Bed Lounges, Center Tables, Dining Tables, Side Chairs in all styles and at all prices. A times a full and complete line of Rugs, Art Squares, t comes to Stoves, that we are right there with the p r Stoves to be found than the Loth and The Iron King. + L our rooms, and you will find it will pay you to buy + and where you can always find everything you need use Furnishing line. Yours truly, ,THOR NO s, Hats and-G is urn 3r Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and All PF the wc.x.. under cork disk will be redeemed at 5c each. Ask the Merchant There's a great reason why you should drink PEPSI-Cola. It is healthful. EVERYTHING which it brings you is 100 per cent. PURE benefit and enjoyment. Flavor -is delicious---rare. Effect is wholesome, satisfying quick to refresh. It QUENCHES thirst with its tart, fruit flavor. "There's a Difference" ~R. MI. BA K ERI SGeneral Merchandise, Norris, S. C.E 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 Sthey can be bought anywhere. A few of the lines T handle: Dittman Shoes, made in St. Louis, for men wo men and children. They are as good as you can bu} Sanywhere for the money. Stetson and other makes +. of Hats. Calicoes, Outings, Ginghams, Percales, SVt + ges: Bleachings, Underwear for men, women and g children. Men's ready made Shirts and Pants. 4 Tailor made clothing as good as can be had anywhere. + We take your measure and guarantee fit. SI handle a full line of Groceries. Sugar, Meat, + Coffees, Canned Goods, Tobaccos, etc. I handle * Capito a, a good patent flour, and Dixie brand, one 4 * of the best self-rising flours. * I also sell meal and hulls and buy cotton and + cotton seed, and pay highest market price for same. + You will find a gasoline filling station at my store * with plenty of Gasoline at 18Sc per gallon. *Give mL a call and I will treat you right. A + square deal to all is my motto. *R. M. BAKER, - Norris + Phillips Building. I handle caskets, coffir's and burial robes. Frienids- of Pickens 00111 Sf OR twenty-three years we have done businesto gether, I have tried to give you god se o-c and Full Value for Your Money. I have enjoyeds aice patronage from you and arpreciate it, and ask aon tin uance of same. My stock is full and complete on all seasonable Dry Goods, Underwear, Hosiey d Shoes, Blankets. etc., at as low prices as depen bld goods can be sold. We Do Noet Talk War. Eurbl will take care ot its war. We war against High P and try to give values and service. Notwi prices on shoes have advanced, we still- g Prices. .-. Our Underwear and Blank you warm. .'. All goods as adv Scash for my goods, so when .Ip market I get them, n nt jA . ~11iWest En SOUTH CAROLINA &