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aM. n er Alnn. 7ye. ntos teasonable, ce as second olaie aJuly 2, 1900. ~0apanut trust is being Y I ' heard of that ministe en you come to toll us about 40',g fsh you caught just bring n. 1, the fish. Some wise mon make predictions acernitg 'a corn crop before the mel has been planted. Three million dollars were shipped beer kegs to the Philippines. tat is a libel on Pabst of Milwau. Dr. Parkhurst refers to President osevelt as "an accident." Park. rst is a sort of accidental accident self. Even the presidency pales into in fnificance with Grover when a brook ,)t is nibbling at the end of his hing line. Dr. Parkhurst has been praising .eveland. It is about the first time s ever praised any one but himself. arky must have an axe to grind. Now that the youngster has re nived so much free advertising the 2others are all sore because it wasn't heir kid that yelled "Teddy" at the )resident. A rarity has been in own. A man ..m oind voluntarily air ime public road that he polled to pass over daily, and iis neighbors were nearly killed by he shock. Mrs. Cleveland is said to be op. osed to her husband re-entering >olitics. If the wives of some sona >rs and congressmen would *& imilar sta~d " .- g maa~ nulting passersby must be ong to the skunkc variety. And yet r skunk might object to the compari lon. Governor Yates of Illinois has an nounced his in tontion of taking a trip to Europo. WVe believe it will be about the first times a governor ini oflice has made such a journey and it wvil. be interesting to note the rocop tion lie recoives across the0 watoer. . On the theory that "what is sauco for the goose is sauce for the gandeor," there can) be no objection imado by the labor unions to the s-top) taken by the employers of the country in form ing like organizations. T je country is runiniing ibion mad and( we are fast drifting away from our old time freedom of action and business inter ests9. Somue day the storm will break and its results will be fearful to con template. A con temporary very pirtLinen td' remarks that reasonable men will ul timately come to understand that the destruction of capital incident to time suspension of labor and the closing down of planlts in strikes catnot make for thme ultimate good of either party contributing to the geuneral welfare. The union of employers will make mediation or arbitration absolutl necessary in the adjust ment of differences, for if the union idea were carried to a logical conclu sion and all the employers were or. ganized against all-the employes, in dustry must presently come to a standstill and barbarism take the place of civilization. We notice a disposition en the part of the press of the country to crii, cise the veterans of the Spanish American war because a number of themn have applied for pens5ions for Cisabilities contracted in the service of the government. This is all wrong 'and exhibits a spirit of ungrateful eson the part of those oflering the criticism. Out of tihe large army the government placed in the field~ 'It is to be expected that a number of them will make exageratedi claitms upo~ the pension rolli bu the au thtties gre amply aetoproktec h tw~ry against such raids. B3ut it ~P,.&~dos not justify us ini condemning 'tm inn for ths short comings of t4j fw Let, us who remained at a sho as much patriotIsm in ;: hbse wyho- went to the :A, their response to the ~ Ira other words let h were they are &~i~an1 n' anti t e d Jnfat :md lwhenu m Woben defluitely a. U10 Sade to of thle UniteiStn d e*or$cially dosignated as' moaiib, and our embassies Ibad l be known as the "AImerican Embassy," Instead of the "mtabaosey of the United States," as heretofore. To Secrotary Hay belongs the credit of .driwing this fine distinction and Causing its recognition by the govern ments of the old woild. It is as it should be Residenta of the United States of Mexica are known as Mexi cans, those of the United Status of Colombia as Colombians, and those of the United States of Brazil as Brazilians. 8o why should we not bo termed Americans? 'Tis the proudest distiinction that can be con forred upon a human being. t I Easley Locals. Easley, S. C., June 29, 1908. Tbis lnco was xisited by something on the order of a cloud burst Satur. < day afternoon. Fer over an hour the rain fell in torrents and the streets I w.;ro convorted into rivulets. Buti I for hard work the Easloy Mill reser. voir would have been washed away. Y The extent of the rain was only a r fow miles in area and only for some ( small bridges being washed away, little dimnago is reported. A large number of our people, tak. t ing advantage of tio excursion rates have gone to Atlanta today. r The many friends of Mrs. J. E. ) Kinch will be sorry to learn of her 2 (loath which odcurred at her home horo last Thursday, the 25th. Her remains were carried to Pickons Fri day for burial. t Edward Hamilton, who we men tioned last week as being seriously ill, died Wednesday night and was buried the following day at the Moth. odist cometery. He leaves a wife, a mother and one brother and a host of friends and relatives to mourn his death. 0. B. Smith and sister, Miss Char lotte, spent the day in Easley Satur day. Miss Nell West and Miss Mackey, of Greenvillo, are spending a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Moss Taylor. 1k'Ere this appears in print the wed. dn boll will sound ' ey.1 ~V ;uiss Nina Boggs, is one of Easley's society leaders, who num bors her friends as she does her ac quaintances. The groom-elect is one of Pickens' most popular, prosporin g and accommodating young mon, Dr. J. N. Hallum. Our good wishes will follow this young couple; in this all their uany friends join me. The ceremony will be performed at the first Presbyterian church tomorrow ovening at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. J. T. Wado. 'att, of Anderson county, iy yesterday. * allahamn paid his grand * Callabamn, a visit yester . ports his grand-father in * aelth. 1 ~,hikung seems to be in a rush hero this week. Everyone is talking Fourth of July talk. So I had bet ter do up) the budget for the present. Dull Needle. It Keeps the Feet WVarm axtd Dry. .\sk today for Allett's Ioot, lEasa power. It ilig iap~ feet. A t all drtiggists atit HhoO Norris Items. Not having observed through your welcome visitor, any locals from our favored, busy section we venture to cull a few at least. We have recently been visited with good raUins and vegetation allppears to have taken on new lift', therefore giving new life to the "man with the lhoe." Crops are not very promising at this date. The harvest season is over but the yield somewhat belowv an av <rage crop. The lBon Inumber comnpany stands next to the man who "tills the soil" as ro, ards over busy at present. This, company is just completinlg the six toen new cottages at the Easley Cot ton Mills; and Monday the first cot tage of the forty was framed at Con tratl, and thme forty will now be rushed to completion for the Isaqueena Cot ton Mill. T1he p)oet tells us that: "Lives of great mon all remind us We should make our lives sub~limol, And departing leave behind us, Foot prints on the sandIs of time." However the niames of two cotton mills suggests that p~erhap~s a wvoman had something to do wvith it while, the Norris Cotton Mills is not known as "Cateechee" br~t on account of her postoffioo bearing that name it is largely known as Cateechee Cotton Mill. A new hotel was recently erc-~ Led at that place and several new cot tages also and others under way. This is preparatory to the erdarge mont of the mill. Actual work on mill building lhas already been comrn monced. The operatives will have ho:liday on the 4th and the young ' people think it - wve l to initiate the ~ hotel by a "light foot exercise." The g national holiday will be observed N quietly as no arrangements for a eele bratioun have beeni made, The schools in this dlistrict will have a vouner t',rm, opening July v 13th. Theli Norris Gramimar subool & will bo taught by J. P. Dendy, who i for the paist three years has taught a successful schools in Anderson coun a ty. ' he Johnston male and female schools are consolidated nd there fore a now roll offected. 'Tho trustees are discussing the question of build ing a nowv acadenmy and on a mnore desirable site. We sincorely trust this will ho done, for the moSt im portant issue with the diffarent trus tees now is "how can we have better schools?" Answeor. Offer better school buildings, better -salary for teachers and as a result better teach. A ers. This is not a plan to experi ment, but a result after duly experi mental w~ork dono in other states. I The school at Cateechee. will be ~ under the supervision of Mlsn IHttie Wilson, who has tdught there sue. ce'ssfully the past two years. il Phwihda~j TTn m. . C N~ tl ~liett Barnett, Wi ? of ig ED.~ W6nh,,formerly of 9lekeUs, but low oreman of the Easley Progress, de.. arted this life on. last Thursday ,norning, June-25th, at 10:20.o'clook, iftor an illness of only, eleven days, 'rom an attack of acute brights' dis a(e, at the home of her husband in gasley. $he was the mother of eight. ,hildren, soveu of whom, four son ind three small daughters with the ausband survive her. Two sons, the Ildest and third, who were residing n Hundersonville, N. C., were sum inoned by telegraph Monday and -oachod their mother's bodside Tues lay morning, two days before her lemise, but sorrowful to relate, she md lost consciousness and did not 'ecognize them. Mrs. Ench was forty.four years, 'ight months and three days old at he time of her death. She was a a consistent christian and member >f the Methodist church. Her re nains were laid to rest in the Pickens eometery on Friday afternoon, the >bsequies being conducteI by Rev. F. M. Stewart, assisted by Rovs. 0. 4i. Abney and D. W. Hiott, in the resonco of a large cont ourse or sor owitig friends. The sympathy of nany friends is express:l for the sEr owing husband and motherloss chil Drivn to iDesperation. Living at an out of the way place, re note from civilization, a family is often Irivon to desporation in case of accident esulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ul ere, etc. Lay in a supply of iucklen's Lrniza Salve. It's tho best on earth. 5o, at Pickens Drug Co's., drug store. NOTIOE I Notice is hereby given that by vir ue of a commission issued to the indersigned by the Secretary of State 3ooks of Subscription to the capital itock of the "New York Bankers In liustrial Insurance Company" will be >pened on Monday the 6th day of fuly 1903 at 11 a. in. at the post of ice at Liberty, S. C. J. Palmer DaPri. rhe I1aw Department of the South Carolina College. In addition to the regular lectuyes by khe professors of 14w of the South Car flina College, the trustees and faculty are pleased to be able to announce for the coming. session a very attractive merisA of lectures to be contributed by somefthej dng members of the ' Bar o flouth Carolina. Among those who have consented to leliver one or more lectui'es to the law alasses of the College are: "fon. Charles R. Simonton, U. S. Circuit 'tjge; Hon. William H. Brawley, U. s. District ludge; Hon. Y. J. Pope, Chief Justice 3f South Carolir t; Hoi. C. A. Woods, Associate Justice; 'Hon. Eugene B. 3ary, Associate Justige; Hon. Edward McCrady, Hon. J. C. 'sjeppard, Hon. 7. Duncan Bellinger, Hoi. S. J. Simp ma, Hon. J. P. Carey, and Hon. Andr4i Drawford. % The trustees and faculty feel that in securing the assistance of these dis tinguished judges and lawyers they ave accomplished something that will prove of the greatest benenit to those taking the law course in the South Carolina College. The number of those enrolled in the law department during the last two years has been the largest in the history of the college, and the hope is entertained that the prospect of these additional lectures may still further increase the growing number af .law students. The great value of the training af forded tby schools of law has been too thosoughiy demonstrated to render 'iecessary any arguments in their sup port. The day of preparation for the har by solitary study in a iawyer's >ffice has practically passed. Everyone ~amnliar with the working of a law chool must have been impressed with he increased interest and zeal that re muit from the mere association of young nen who have conme together for the ~ommon qurpose of studying law. The Sally discussions of questions of law, sot only with the professors, but also with each other, beget an enthusiasm for the law which possibly, in somne in stances, could never have been acquired sthmerwise. The advantage of attending a profes sional school in the State in wvhich a man is to practice his profession Is in no case more obvious than in that of a lawyer. Besides the familiarity gained with the decisious and statute law of the State, the friendships that he formns mt such a school add very materially to his3 future usefulness as a citizen. The career of lawyers as a class is more apt to be of a public nature than that of those engaged in any other profession Dr business. Not only are all of the Judges of the State drawn from the bar. but the occupants of the legislative and executive offices are also drawn very Largely from the same source. As so many of the members of the legal pro fession are naturally destined to public careers, it is of no little importance that the young men who have decided to become lawyers should come into siose touch with other young men of their own State who have chosen the same life-work. The most lasting friendships are net nfrequentiy forme4 during the part of A man's life that is usually devoted to preparation for the bar; and it is un ~ortunate if this period should be spent n a State other than that in which he a to live. Several years spent at a pro ression school in another State some imes thnd the student so completely out if touch with the young men of his awn State that wvhen he returns to practice his profession he finds himself laboring under a serious disadvantags, which is' some instances is never over Dome. A law school, h&ywever, should be patronised not alone by those intending to practich law. There is hardly a call ing in life for Which one would not be better prepared by having taken a 3ourse in law. Altnost everyone who tas made an earnest study of the law wirl agree with Dlurke that it is a inee which does more to quicken bud invigorate the understanding than kli other kinds of human lparning put ogether." The hope Is indtilged there. 0,0, that the attendance upon ihe law ahool of the South Carolina College rmay inejude some who have not de sarwiped to make law thefr profession. Coltimbia as the capital of the State iresents many advantages for the law tudent. The sessions of the Supreme rourt of the State, of the State Circuit ?ourte, and of the Federal Courts, give Sim freguent opportunity to bear argu itents by the leading lawyet- of the tate, and to witness the practical ad ministratIon of the principles of thme uw. In prosecuting his studies he will Iw0 find that having access to the law' brary of the Supreme Coitrt, as weli; a to the Cones bailbFy.libeof the reatest value to him. e . NOTICE. TATE 0OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Pickons. Court of Common Pleas. 'lekens County Farmer's Alliance Ware house Compriny, a Corporation duly chartered by lauw. AGAINST Plaintiff. .W. Fiolger7. A. Robinson, et. al., Defendants. Pursuant to an order inade by Hon. . 0. Purdy, in the above stated case, ated March 19th, 1903, all Stockhmold. re in the Pleke~ns County Farmer's Al. ance Warehouse Vompany mustap ear before me, as "Speo a) Referee," nd prove said stock on or by the 15thl av of August, 1908, or be barred from "I have used Ayer's ikirVigor for a great inuty yeats, and al though I aml past cight years of age, yet I hiav not a gray hair in my head." Gco. Yellolt, Towson. Md We inean all that rich dark color our hair used to have. I it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. 51.00 a :ottie. All dnaIggsts. w~ ad Its one itl:r5(1W wilI exprs yoti i hol1e. Ji0 suro ntid >ivo Lho pano cI %our nearest exre oivee. Aci(dress, J. U. A Ill CO., Lowol, Mass. "I Shaa been troubled for sono time wvith indigestion and sour stinmach," says Mrs. Sarah IV. Curtis, of Leo. Ms., ..and have been taking Chamberlain's Stonach and Liver Tablets which have helped mn0 very much so that now I can eat many things that before I could not." If you have any trouble with your stomach why not tako theso Tablets and get well? For sile by Dr. 0. IV. Earle Pickens, and Dr. R, F. Smith, Easley. If so call on J. D. MOORE and and got a 10 pound Caddy Old Reliable, $2.95 per box. Brown's Mule, $3. 10 per box. Hatchet, $3.60 per box. Schnapps, $3.90 per box. Red Elephant, $3.50 per box. Cuba~Free, $3,40 per box. Blind Tom, $3 40 per box. Other goods at equally as low prices- Candy 15c a box. gWBring me your produco. J. D. MOORE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Piolcens. In Common Pleas Court. SOMMONS WOR RELIEF. Complaint not Served. M, F. Hester, Plaintiff, against T. Cliugman Powell, Catherine Powell, Mary A. Alexander, Jo seph Powell. William Powell, Hampton Aiken, Mary Aikon, Loathic Aiken, Conley Aikon, Martha A ikon,Ephriam Powoll, Calvin Powell, Pick Allisn Powl1, Omio Powell, Licony Powell and Emilino Andcrson, Defendante. TO THlE DEFENDANTS, above iened: YOU ARE HIEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the coll~mlt in this nction, which is filed in the oflice of Clork of Court of Pickons county and to servo a copy of your answer to said comn plaint on thetho subscribers at their office at Pickens, C. H., S. C. within twenty dlays after the service hereof, exelusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com >laint within the time aforesaid, the plamntift' in this action will apply to the Comit for the relief do. manded in the complaint. Dated A pr. 1, A.-D. 1903. A. J. BOGGS, - SEAL ' o.O. P. M~organ, M~auldin & Mauldin. Plaintiff's Attorneys. To Omie Powell and Martha Aiko u miniors Over the ages of fourteen (14) years defendents: T1ake notice that unless you p~roculre for yoursclves the appoint mewnt of a guardiani ad litomn to represent you in this action within twecnty (20) days aifter service of this summons upon you, the plainmtifl' will apply to the court to have such guardian ad litomi appoint. Morgan .Mauldin & Mauldin, April ~ ~. Plaintiffs Attorneys. T1o Josephl Powvell and William Powv ell, and Emnilino Anderrson absent do fendlants:- Take notice that the complaint and the summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the oflice of tho Clork of Conrt, Pick ens county on the 1 day of April 1 A. D. 1903, Morgan, Mauldin & Manldin, Apr.1, A P. Plaintiff's Attorneys. SFor Bicycles -AND Bicycle Material of all kinds, Fine Cigars & Tobaccos, Ca n Goods. Sugar, Coffee, Machine Needies, tedious to mention.: ,, SBicycle Repairing Carefully Done. ~ SAll at. the lowest (Cash Price, caln on 0 . C. FI[CKS & 00., ~West Em. OENTH AIL, N, C. Plckons, South Carolina. O111ce npstauirs (in re-ar rooms) ever Earle's Drng Store. Offers his profes sional services to the public. SEasley's -.- Jeweler i Ahvarw unaato see icou.' Have a complete line of Jewv elry at very close prices.... Just received alot of Rogers ~i R lepairin g of Watches, Clocks and anyvthi ng in the Jewelry ?i Line prmtydone and guar Call on mec at Callahiami Clothing Co., next door to drug store. W. T. MoFAM, a 0 PiCKRNS BAN K. OF PICKENS S. C. CAPITAL, - - $ 20;500.'00 PROFITS, - - $ 10,312.09. DEPOSITS, - - $100,055.29. Interest paid on time Deposits. Careful Management, Liberal Treatment to all'it's Customers. WE MNIAKI8 A SPECIALTY OF SMALL LOANS TO FARMERS. *t-DIR~IUTOR3'MS J . . tAG O,), 3 . 1) . ItI."'A a., 'III. l Nius M A. IC IY, J. MN. SIV-1wART,1 . MCI). HRU E J. L. Holt, Al. D. J. N. Ilallun, Ph. G. Picken s Drug Company. ------* For that cold in the head try our "GRIP CAPSULES" -TI-HEY CURE. Our Diarrhoea Mixture Cures. Try it. If you have dandruff or your hair falls out try our Quinine Hair Tonic 50c. Another lot of "NUNNALLY'S CANDIES" just received. Pickens Drug Company. TIME'S UPi YOIJ'VE BEEN rlTHINKING, ALL OF 'EM SMASHING GOOD S SHOE VALUES, S $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Pride & Patton. UP-TO-DATE' SHOE HOUSE, GrEENY[LLE, S. C. A. K.tA IrK ,Y ( The Oldest D~ry G~oods Firm in Greenville. .TeOrioinalWetEdDyGosS r. I can supply all of your wants in Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes. My house is full of newv Spring and Summer Goods, bought at the lowest M\'arket price and wvill be sold as cheap as good reliable goods can be sold for. It is impos -sible to tell you intelligently or descrilbe my goods in this advertisement, but if you wvill call at my store. It will give us pleasure to showv you wvhat we have and give the lowest p)rice that such goods can bc sold for. Anything in ladies goods from a cheap lawn to a fine silk. My White Goods are very strong. Men's Dress Shirts. A strong line of Men's and WVomens Undlerwe'ar. Shoes to suit all-High Cuts. Lowv Cuits, Fine Shoes and Cheap Shoes. It will cost you nothing, to look at my goods. Some people say they save money by looking~ here before buying. Polite attention guaranteed. A. K.PARK SenI Eetae FoF Bais. BUY YOUlt IIOME andi ST1OP P'AYING ]tENTl. One 5 room house, Lot '70x210 feet, Price, $i600.00. Two 4 room houses, Lot 70x2.10 feet, Price each, 400 00. Two rncely shaded lots, 1.00x200, feet, on corner, 500.00. One Farm--comprising seventy-ono acres--ono-half in cul. ivation and only 1.4 miles from Pickons, price, 854.00. $1.4.00 por acre.--147 acres on Southern iRailwvay twvo miles from two cotton mills. 75 acres ini cultivation, 12 acres good bottom land. The wvood alone on this place wort the money. Come quick or some one will be0 ahead of ..you. 130 ncre farm near Six Mile church, 2-story dwelling, GO acres good heart timber; 60 acres in) cultivation; plenty of running streams $1325 For further information call on. J. D. HIOLDER& CO. REAL ESTATIE D)EALEI$. Oficeo at Depot. Pickous, 8. 0. ~hpm minl muf~ Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the Dowel Troubles of ~~~children of AnAe E3TH INOPO O the Bowels, tes Costs Oaly 25 cents at Druiggists, the Child and Maes TEETiNG EASY. Or mall 95 eents to C. .1. MOPP'ETT, M. D., ST. L.OUIS, MO. 0.h, we Nov.26. 100 -I1 was first avised by our fly ysilcian in Charleston to use TERtTHINTA Ater it wasn useful in teothing tronbies, an Is effect has been found to beovr bto am and sw feee fhromach.r A. GAINES, IBlacksmith A Repair 81hop. ~ L. C. HiUNTER'S OLDl AND, Liber'ty, S. C. Mowers Rakes. Full line of repairs for Deering Mowers. Sample Organ for Sale Cheap. Summer Lap Robes 25c. Buggy Umbrellas. Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 ball bearing Sewing Machines. Full line Shelf hardware. -AGENTS FOR DeVoes Lead and Zinc Paint. Fewer Gallons wears longer. Easley Hardware Co. Easley, S, C. Do You. Question Where If s'o cone to SEE US We haiye the Answer. China at a Sacrifice. -STOVES and RANGES, We make Specialty of them. FRUIT JARS; JELLY GLASSES; Etc. Summer Saving is Winter Pleasure. The BEST APPLE and PEACH PARERS ever sold in Easley. Save Fruit. : : : : PAINT, OIL; METAL WORK. VCRCome to see us to save money. W. H. Pickens' Sons. H. A. RICHEY'S. We have bought the largest and iost co ict etock of Reliable Mer, chinuhse this Fall that we have ever carried, with Ihe grea test. attractions in Now Goods and Low Prices. Wo invito i comparison with iny), hotuso iII South Carolina in S'yies, QIality, Quan,111i ty ind Price. We mean to lead tle proce.-Sion this F all n111d( will not be 11ndiersold by anybody. I will be easy lor you to buy at Rlchey's w:eI yot stop und examine tie pretty goods ai:d get tihe prices, aild it certainy will pay you. A dollar saved i a . ,4:1larl m de. Do y I tradiur at 8ichi ' a'8 save the dollars. Ve ca show you (xieptionat values t rs Goods inl Black and Colors, -ll Grades aiId Prices. Bea'tiftul Waist. Ylannelt in, Plain antd Fancy. An elegant 1no of Dreses and Trim it ngs--special a lues. We make1( a specilty ol' our Shoe Decpatmenuct. Weo ha~ve I. .em1 iiinia grades for Ljadies, Men andl Children. The ben'. matkes fromn the~ leading lactories In Atmeric~a. By13 y'our Shioes fromi Lus an..'t will o' pioleased We guaraniteo saltisfalc(.ion). .N D)OMESTIC D)EPA1jjJ NT COMi1 ~7E. Ood (Calicoes. Good Out ing od Rled Flaiinel,, ct. yard-lwido Whbite HomeCspun, best 0 mion FOIllann ost Chieckeom< puni(I,11. No mia~t ter whait, prices ar qugt (jl9C4.e will .o>M yout - -ss. H. 'A. RICHEY. LMI-TH'E CHLEAPES3T S'IOR1' IN P'ICKENS. -'a LOOK UT F"OR TIHE .NEXT THIRTY DAYS, For Cut Priices to suit the D~ull Season on GLASS D CROCKERY-WT-ARE TIN-WARE, JEWELRY, ETC. A Full line of CainnedI Goods(1, Pickles, Oat Meal, Crakers, Cakes, Canidles, Fruits, Nuts, Tea, Coffee, Molasses. eThe~ Best Cheese on Earth. Used andl recoimmendord by all the Stock and Poultry raiser. Black illi Shoe8 Polilv Affps LiqilShe poclishi. Country P'rodupIe takeni in Exchanige -for' Goodls. MRS. K. 1. CURETON & CO0 te ring Fivr1llo~ ae Stc'IngSle ig ilverlawae. Cut Glass, Art Potter~y, Blric-a-Br'ac and(1 Novelti. . J. F.BRU NS & BRO., 809 North Main Street- CREENVILLE. 8, C. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH COLLEGE OF CHARL.ESTON, PENNYROYAL PILLS CI"AULESTON, S. U lg tt/ Sc Scene li neering .So t 't o. Carolhna, Ent rance exarnminations hold 09 e ifis$at foriu ati t -~ Cuet 1)intenden of h. (t metaillo boxe.g aaed with btue ribbon. 0- Tut O $4. oard andl furnishod stnen a sn'sts,r . "~M(1IW r,r.,ahq.. room. in Dormitory, $10 per month. All .Il4Ii , ~ intann for VI ar as-se, .' . t