"V Dkeup, wake u 0..n
go for the doctbrl On4 0 the Cildrerseems to be very Ill and needs nedicI.aitteDtioln at once." ShekI6e.t*words of a wife and riother resdingna poor tenement housqi 'that Wtthe city where Now York steres awaythe poor, the destituto.and the frilend.less.A dini light from an old lam.r wit'.
out a chimney was Just sufilcidnt torender darkness visible, and the air ofthe little hovel was so-filled with smokethat it was WhOlly. unfitted for ihal-Ing. At last
.r. Brown -was dressed
and, descending the -rickety stairwayfound himself in the open air. Ihenight was storumy,.and the snow fell inblinding sheOts upon -his dark andgloomy pathway.' As he turned intoBroadwfky he was seized by fourmasked inen and hurried off to the Bat-tery, whore he was forced Into a smallboat and carried out to a large one'ly.ing at anchor In the harbor. Once onboard, he was stored away In the lower
..part of the vessel and not permitted toseo any one for ten days.At. the end of that time he was al.
lowed the liberty of the vessel, but wasnot permitted to converse with any ofthe crow. HIe was out on -the broadocean and knew not where he was orwhither he was going. For three yearslie was practically a prisoner, but atlast was able to escape, when he fotridhimself in South America- withoutfriends and without money. lie soughtemployment, but those to whom he ap-plied for work Were not disposed tohelp a man who seemed so shabbily at-tired. But at last he was successful ingetting a very. subordinate position ina largo mining company, where hisfidelity was recognized and rewardeduntil at last he became the recipient ofthe highest wages paid to any em-ployee.At the end of ten years lie had saved
Up enough to return to his family, butwhen his Intention was made knownthe company, wishing to retain hisservices, offered him an interest -in thebusiess, and he became one of the co-partners and as such was Intrustedwith the entire ianagement of the af-fai's of the company. This position heheld for sixteen years, when, havingamassed an immense fortune, lie con-cluded to dispose of his interest and re-turn to the United States and If possi-ble once more join his wife and chil-dren if they were still living and couldbe found.On his arrival In New York he went
to his old home, which he found occu-pied by another who had never heardof Mrs. Brown. Every day for weekslie wandered over that great city, mak-ing Inquiries about life lost fwithout gaining any inform,regard to them. At lastmind to return :hIotel and giveup the sea ' on lils way he met
a ntance, from whom lieearnied f their trials and sufferingssice lie had last seen them. The childthat was so sick when lie left homedied on the following day of malignantscarlet fever, and three days thereafterthe other child died of the same dis-ease.Mrs. Birown was thus left wvithiout
husband or child and thrown entirelyupon her own resources to support her-self. Bly hiar-d work over the washtuband by occasional sewing for theneighbors she managed to keep thewolf from the door. F'or years everyknock at the dc~, or footstep on thusidewalk she believed was made byher long absent husband. At last shewas forced to believe that lie wvas deadand mourned only as a widow canmourn the death of her husband andp~rotector.At the end of ten years she married
a aman of the name of Firench-Hl. S.French-whlo was himself poor inworldly goods, but rich in. ener-gy andindustry. HeI was a sober, reliable manand could always find employmenit.This marriage was blessedl in the birthof three br-ighit, intelligent children.The director-y was consulted, and a
party of the name of II. S. French wasfound to recside on an obscure street ina secluded part of that, great mnetr-opo-his, and lie hastened to the humbleabode of her lie had promised to lov-oand protect. On entering there was amutual recognition.Matters were fully discussed, and all
the p~arties realized the fact that thesecond marriage was illegal and void.What could be done in the precmises?Mir. Brown held thme key to the position,and lie pr-oposed that his wife shouldsecure- a divorce from him on theground of abandonment and failure tosupp~ort her, and when the decree was
aobtained she and Mr. Fr-ench could bem'*nred. again according to the formsof law.Legal steps were taken at once, and
In due time the divorce was grantedand the day agreed upon for the see--ond niarriage, which was to be wit-nessed by Mr. Browvn. As soon as theman of God pronounced the partieshusband and wvife Mr. Brown ad-vanced and presented to Mrs. MaryFrench a deed to a furnished houseand lot in a fashionable portion of thecity and a check ,for $50,000.
It is needless to say that a more hap-py family was not to be found in thatgreat city, and probably the happiestone of the interested parties was JohnT. Brown, the great millionaire.Reader, do you believe this story? I
don't.
A Queer F"ish.Mrs. Goshk What A. Pyle-I hear your
new neighbor, Mrs. Got Mop, is ab-surdly wealthy.Mrs. Government Bonds--Yes; she is
quite one of us. Yesterday she boughta gold cage for her canary, amnd as aperch is so commonplace, you know,she put in a goldfish lnstead.-NowYork Times.
84,ll Fr Potatoes.There are fruits and vegetables for
which thme soil may be made too rich.Of these tomatoes and some varietiesof the potato are wvell known exam-pies. The writer once, intenlt on a veryheavy crop of Peachblow potatoes, de-* voted to that hpurpose the last year'sshecep pen. The result was a densemass of vines and loaves -and never a
*~potato. The year before on properlyfer'tili',ed land the same potatoes yield-ed a ver-y fine crop. TIhe same phienomi-enon often occurs with tomatoes whlenithme nitrogen in the soil lar-gely predom-nates over the other elements. Forth-hising should be done Judiciously.-Farm and Rianch.
Walthouw Wealthy.Ilobby Walthmour is said to be theounlthiest eyeier In the country. He is
*credited with winning $12,000 follow-ing pace last season and In two yearshas accumulated In the neighborhoodot $25,000. ____
-As to Advance Mtoney.With the exception of Delehanty and
Davis, Ail the players have returned
thou advance money under the\ temth&gae geee t - *
4.
*.,*
The Ready-to-Msee Qse
ready forany emergencq
Farmere *,re Eating "Force.""Thanks for 'Force.' I eat it thr
times a day. Folks call me 'Sunny JitTook some to the country with me or
visit and the farmers out there aeating 'Force' now.
"WILL Burr."
W-7
the SPORTING WORLDAn ilecentrie Balil Player.
There is no baseball player in thecountry with a more unique reputationthan that of RIube Waddell, the famouspitcher of the Philadelphia Americans.Waddell is a genius if there ever wasone on the green diamond. He willsign a contract for a high salary, andwhen the tine comes to play he will
~~4. MV-I 1
UBE WADDEL
be missing. Perhaps a month willelap~se before the discovery will bemadie that ho has been off on a fishingtrip.Fishing is Rube's "grand passion,"
and whenever the temptation of therippling streams and the voracioustrout becomes too strong for him toresist some baseball team is sure tolose an able twirler for a period vary-ing from one to six weeks. .
Rube is invincible when in form. Hie~freqiuently strikes out from twelve tofifteen men in a slnglei game, and inspite of his erratic temperament inother ways he seldom becomes rattledwhile in the box.Waddlell is doing great wvoric for Con-
nile Mack these days. Hie greatly aidedthe Athletics in their victorious racefor the American league pennant lastseas;on and Is proving himself morevaluable every (lay.
IntercollegIate Tennis.The Princeton tennis management
has announced that a match in doubleshas been arranged with Yale for -May1(1. Thme match will be played at NewHaven, Conn., and wvill doubtless at-tract much attention, as this wvill bethe first time in four years the oldrivals have met with the rackets.T1he candidates will commence prac-
tice as soon as the courts are put incondition, and the result will likely bea strong team. The orange and blackhas manny eligible representatives.Among them are E. P. .Larned, '06,the interscholastic champion, fromLawreniceville, and Fi. B. Alexander,'03. who has won. distinction in Sev-eral national and intercollegiate tour-nlamenlts.The management expects to arrange
a match with Ilarvard later in the sea-son.
Schuwylki Navy's Itegatta.The Schuylkill navy of Philadelphia
w~'ill have a regatta on tihe Schuylkillriver Saturday, June 20. Trhis wasdeeided upon by the representatives ofthe various clubs in the naval. boardat -a recent meceting.The regatta will be open only to
crews'of the clubs which make up theSchuylkdll navy.The naval board also decided to have
a people's regatta July 4. This willbe open to any organization thatwishes to enter a crew.Five hundred dollars was appropri-
ated for expenses by the naval boardfor the June contests of the oarsmen.
Vaiuable Itussell Swift.The $10,000 Russell Swift, recentlypurchlased by WV. HI. Moore for show
purposes, is a registered trotting bredstallion by Rene Russell and out ofOna S., by Kentucky Idol, second damDolly S., by Bay Wilkes. Rone Russellis by Lord Russell, full brother toMaud 8., 2:08%.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLIlSHPENNYROYAL PILLS
Goldt metaI~j boxes, sealed wilth blue ribbon.Takonoaomr. itft . nageroxa mabiti-sr send -le. In stampa for Par, enaa r Teti.anonnlals and "Iter for. Ladle., "'a letter,b eurtsalai. iO,000 Testimuonial's. Sold by
OHIOHNSTmn OnIRMIOAL 00,9100 Madison Hqurew, rI'ELmA, gA.AJiontron this baaa
Poleyv's Hfoney and Tarorhidrn,aafoeuMmN oplatesj
Jim Dumps found"Mrs. Dunpedistressed
About a unexpected guest."There's.aothing in that house
to eAt I," There' something better far
than meat.,Th guest endorsed Jim's view
with vim-When helped to "Force" by
"Sunny Jim,
rce0
a
WorryAlmost Unnerved Me
-Heart Pains.Short of Breath,Faint and Languid.
Dr.Miles'Heart Cure andNervine Cured Me.
"It has been five years since I was cured ofheart trouble by your Heart Cure and Nerv-ine, and I am just as sound-as a dollar inthat organ today. For several years I hadbeen suffering with my heart. Breathingbad become short and difficult at times,short, sharp pains about the heart, sometimesaccompanied with fluttering would makeme feel faint and languid. The least excite-ment or mental worry would almost unnerveme. I felt that the trouble was growingworse all the time, and isfter trying many-reinedies prescribed by physicians withoutobtaining relief, I was induced to g ive yourremedies a trial. I was relieved the secondday, and after taking three or four bottles allsymptoms were removed and have nevershowed signs of returning"-Rv. GRo. W.KIRACOPE, Chincoteague, Va.There are many symptoms of heart disease,which so closely resemble those of more com-
mon nervous disorders as to frequently mis-lead the attending physician. Often in casesof heart trouble the stomach, kidneys, liver orlungs become affected. Again the symptomsmay be those of weakened nerves, as tiredfeeling, sleeplessness, timidity, the patient iseasily excitable and apt to worry withoutcause. If you have the least suspicion thatyour heart is weak study your symptoms andbegin the use of Dr. Miles' I Ieart Cure thegreat heart and blood tonic, without a Aay'sdelay.All druggists sell and guarantee first bot-
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. ~Send for free bookon Nervous and Heart Diseases. AddressDr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
An IEleventh Century Relic.Lisbon in former days was rich in
costly temples, palaces, tombs andworks of ar-t, as the occasional disco-eries of the Lisbon Archum.ologleal asso-ciation testify. Itecently a member ofthis institution observed the caplitlsof a highly ornate portleo projecting inan excavation close to the spot wher-ethe tomb and the remains of an illus-trious personage of ancient Lisbonwere unearthed in 1900. Excavationswere carried out, a gate forced and abeautiful mortuary. chapel was uin-earthed, containing the tomb of ayoung gir-l, while wthin the tomb askeleton clad in a coat of rich br-ocadewas found. The fabric is still perfectini color and fiber, and if proper- c-are isobserved it may not deter-ior-ate fromexposure' to the air. Further investi-gation has proved that this skeleton isundoubtedly that of the favoritedaughter of King Alfonso, the childwife of Count Hlenr-y of Burgundy,grandson of .Duke Robert, whlo foughtsuccessfully under King Alfons~o's ban-ner against the Moors in Spains andwas rewarded in 1005 for his servicesby the monarch with the hand of hisdaughter, with Portugal as her dowry.
Royalty at the Iteception.How royalty and their suits ever
manage to survive those weary hoursof standing is always a mystery to me,says the Countess in the LondonOutlook. "Yotu get used to it in time,"say the maids of honor, b~ut apparentlynot till they have been carrled out twoor three times in a faint (10 the geni-tiemnen at arms, tightly buttoned up inuniforms and smothered in helmets,get used to the ordeal.
It is wvithin the miemor-y of manyhow in Dublin a certain distinguishedviceroy in the middle of a drawingroom gave the order to close the doors,and, having clearecd the room, the en-tire vice regal party sat downs on thefloor in various stages of collapse, andI often wonder how it is that our ownking and queen are not similarly over-come on these occasions. Royalty istihe best paid profession, but assuredlyit must be also the most wvearing.
DO YOU GET UP -
WITH A LAME BACK?Kidney Trouble Makes Yout Miserable.Almost everybody who reads the news-
papers is sure to know of the wonderfulcures made by Dr.IiKilmer's Swamp-Root,the great kidney, liver~and bladder remedy.4 It is the great medi-
8Ocal triumph of the nine-covered after years of
- scientific research byD.Kilmer, the emi-
. -.- nent kidney and blad-"""""der specialist, and iswonderfully successful in promptly curinglame back, kidney, bladder, uric acId trou-bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble,ommended for everything but if you have kId-ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be foundJust the remedy you need, It has been testedin so many ways, in hospItal work, in privatepractice, among the helpless too poor to pur-chase rellef andhas proved *o successful inevery case that a special arrangement hasbeen made by which all readers of this paperwho have not already tried it, may have asample bottle sent free by mail, also a booktelling more about Swamp-Root and how tofind out if you have kidney or bladder trouble,When writing mention reading this generousoffer in this paper andsend your address toDr. Kiimer& Co.,Bing-hamton, N. Y. Thereglar ifty cent and nomseof snp-nootdolrstsare sold by all good druggista.Don't make any mistake, but 'remember,
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer'sSwamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,N.Y., oni every bottle,.
Now a thrill of glad excitement agitatesthe 'outhful, breat,And th)i boy with ehAlf a dollor counts
himself supremely bleat,While the prodigal. who squanders dimes
and peunies an they-90 eWorltb: ith energy unt'izi to aequlr+Bue w ~e rocordb hav' been shady in
tho'ery-recent past,Are upoti their good behavior-much too
good, indeed, to last-Cheerfully run on their u.rands, mind
what's said without a frown;J46t the usual condition when the circus
comes to town.
Soon a spectacle stupendousvIll engagethe greedy eye--
Horses rodnd the ring. careering, aoro-bats who almost fly;
Ladles of surpassing beauty, creaturesfairylike aud gay,
Riding recklessly a-tiptoe, clad in glitter-ing array,
While the glassy booted person with thetightly curled mustache
Urges on the bounding coursers with threcracking of his lash,And above trapeze performers swing likemonkeys upside down-
All these wonders may b.9 witnessed whenthe circus comes to town.
Yes, the children must be humored, andof course they'll have to go;
It would be hard to deny them; once we,too, were young, you know.
We of course have long outgrown our ar-dent pleasure in such sights;
Don't enjoy these boneless wonderssquirming in their spangled tights,
But some one must really take then, oth-erwise there'd be a fuss,
So we'll bear with resignation even theguyasticus
And endure the quips and capers of thenimble, grinning clown;So we'll all go in together when the circuscomes to town.
--Chicago News.
A Question No Man Can Solve.
j4
-New York Times.
Foresight."You insist on having a man who
carries a rIfle in every scene?" queriedthe startled playwright."That must be in the contract," an-
swered the star."But it will appear very sensational
and inartiste.""Can't help it. I play a territory
where audiences have a way of get-ting restless. I want them to see thatwe've got the drop on them beforethey start throwing things."-WVashing-ton Star.
Accuracy,"See here," remarked the head wait-
er, "you are getting entirely too care-less. That geiitleman says you spilledconlsommeii oni hiim as you passed histable just now.""I beg ze gentleman's pardonine," r*e-
plied thle polite French serving mian,"but lhe ces mistaken, Eet was notconsomme. Eet was bouillon!"-Llp-pincott's.
is Sole Artistic Effort."IHI calls himself an artist, doesn't
"I believe so.""WVhat kind of an artist?""H~e hasn't said anything about the
kind.""Conic to think of it, lie draws.""Inded! What does he draw?""Ils breath."-Clev'eland Pla in Deal-
er'.
Its Natural Gait,"Waiter!" called the ipatient guest."Yes, sir," said the obsequious serv-
ant."Seems to me that soup I ordered is
a mighty long time getting to me.""Yes, sir," said the waiter with much
respect. "But (deferentially) you willpardoii me, I trust, if I remiind1 youthat you ordered tur'tle soup.,"-Judge.
Driving Hlim to Drink.Mrs. IIoyle-I have told smy husband
that he can't kiss ime again uiitil liestops5 drinking.Mrs. D~oyle--Are you awanre of the
fact that you are encouraging theliqiuor traflie?-Brooklyn Life.
So Considerate."lHe's so careful of his wife! Won't
let her do a bit of housework.""No; lie's afraid if she once gets
started she'll try to do the cooking."-Philadelphia Bulletin,
Correct Diagnious.,"After all," complaluned the melan-
mholy nman, "is life worth living?""WVell," replied the wise old doctor,
"that depends largely on the liver."-Philadelphia Press.
On Delivery,"She is to mari'y the count after all.""Ai! Everything is settled, eh?""Oh, no! Her father refuses to set-
tie until his daughter is actually madea countess,"
Interesting Conversation."Old Rloxe always says that money
talks.""Yes, and it's the only kind of talk
he'll listen to."--New York Journal,
Bears the Ih dYUHv.l Bougtii8ignatnre
of
Would that we couldSHOUT FROM EVERY HOUSE-TOPwith the strengthoh a mIlilon voiees
Dr. King'sMlewDiscoverf3UE5ronehit3,A:hna,lenlyj
MONEY BACK IP IT PAIL. .
Price 59Rngelo. Trial 0ottle Free.
ToCutaeLaxative Brom
Seven Mittia.. Lors ud fi. gia .2
....~:C STOR.I11h ForInfsandhidrene,The Kind You Have
Aetable IeparationforAs- Always Boughtsimting tIheFoodandiiegula-hig theStomachsoatDowep of Bears the
PSignatureromotes Digestion.Cheerful-ness andRestContains nefitherOpiui,Morpiine nor Mierl. ofNOTNAnCOTIC.
Fi~Z~InA perfee Renmedy forconsipa-Usefion, Sour Stotach,DiarrhocaWorms ,Conwulsions,f-'evrish-ness andLoss OF SLEEPI
FacSimilo Signature or
NEW YORK.hiry Years
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
THE CCNTAUn COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
Ae S The oldest, safbst, strongest Ma-olaria medicine. Not unpleasant toMalirii and take. A splendid tonic for all living
A g UC Cv re in malarial districts. Pri.l'a.-
o o o
W1H1 USE LARD?
00
*Tir-VEGETABRE PATG 50PERiLYJ IN UALITY AIND RORITY
TOWOHl1 S RODUGESARD .AITRY
o Addr-ess SOUTHERN COTTON OIL Go,SAVANNAH. GAS' THE CAROUINAS AND GEORGIA.
This is all it will cost yuto entoer our Postal Card competition, whichbegani Wednesday, May (tLh, and continue sixty days---i. o., MondayJuly, 7th 1903.The object of those trying for the priza is to write as mmny times as
possible on the regular gov'ornment postal caid:Bilya rillollRazorofE8leY llardWareCo., Easley,8.0,
The one who succeeds in writ ing the above t-entence the greatestnu~mber of times on a postal card will receive a nandsome GRiFFONRAVMOR, the sellbng price of which is $2.50.These razors are fully guaran teed and are of the finest make and fin-.
ish . We carry a complete line of them i stock at all times, wvithpriceainning from $1.50 t~o $2.50- Any style may be had, and thereare many varieties of handles.This conmpetition is open to all of our readers. Either bring or send
your card wheis you fill it oult, but don't direct it. If you send,1 enclosein an envelope, writing your name on a slip of papenr and pinning it toLhe card.When this contest is over, we may have another somiewhat similar.To ladies contesting a pair of fine scissors; to a boy a knife.
EASLEY HARDWARE CO.,Easley, S. C.
FARM BELLS.-A large farm boll that can be heard a long distancefor only *3.50 completed.
DON'T WOR-RY-ABOUT-
HIGH PRICE~S!But when in need of anything in our line give us a
~'call and we wvill make you feel good.We have always on hand a full supplly of Fresh
( Groceries at Lowest Prices. Our Spring Dry Goodsare now arriving. WNill tell you about them later, butcall and see them when in towvn.
Our Notion Department is full of Bargains. Our mottois "the same goods for less money, more and better goods for~the same money.'' Yours for trade,
WYATT & GRIFFIN,EASLEY, S. C.
re a Cold in One Day mas
rio Olilifne Tablet  On every
McAlisterTHE OLDEST, LAIDRY GODDS HOUMONT SECTION
To Our Friends and PWe can supply your wants ii) i
from the finest to the choapost qtOur buyers havo just returned
counters and shelves are loaded (iDress 'Goods and Novelties. intho most complete stock in the Syou.When in Greenville call and 01
before rhaking your purchases.more than satisfied.
In Carpets, Mattinge,Rugs, Sorand MAits we have a complete si
Thanking our friends and cust<in the past and hoping to'merit
Very Roi
MeALISTERGItENVILLE', St
Store Full of
GOOD THINI3STo Show You.
C
We have never hefor ' tried so harwants as wd have this time. We wait t
Dress Goods.29 inch double fold W,rstpd, nicefor Skirts or Children's Dresses 10 & 12.c42 inch Mohair at ......... ... ... 25cf0 inch Mohair at. ..............49cN0 Cecilian. (not Mohair) worth
$1.0-), Special price..... .......59c
Somiethinig Grand in Silk.36 inch Tiffeta at ..................75c36 inch all silk Tiffetta at...... ....93iWashx Tiffetta 28 iich a wide
just the thing for a waist. ...49c
OUR WHITE GOODS DEPARTM ETIis comp1leto -vith the new an.l u;:-to-ilateOxford P1. K., M-dras and any othergood valu.s for vaitd.34 inch P. K. Wrhiite .... .. .........10(34 inch P". K. White ......... .......8
The Litti106 N. Main Street.
SPEICIAL
H. K. STUBIG BEl
This Big Store, the Biggeis rapidly filling wvith all classe:
Spring and SiNo pains nor expense wvill be spared
our history. Our mierchand ise ofTeringsever; every stock has ben greatly enlarjsatisfy is so greatly intensifled that no o:trader shall have just cauase to complainof doing b)usiness. Your money h~ack ifriends. Owing to the advance in cott<but these prices hold good for 10 (days fr
SPECIAL 10 DAY PRICES.Good Calicoen. nll'colors 4.1 cents,
Yard-wldo Sheeting 4* cents. Yard- wideBleaching 5 cents. Black and red Cali-coes 4.j cents. Good1 Mattresa 'rick 5icents. Best A . C. A . feather 'Tick 12.1cents. Best Skirt Linings 4 cents.
Good1 Cotton Checks 4 cents.
The H. K. StGreenville's C
And Well Se]ClOtlllia, QBeits FllrAlways on hand, at figures to<
Just returned from the Nc
MYSpletc. Don't fail t
L. ROTIOct2tf.
WantedOaZk,As S. BYERS C
Will pay SPOTI CAlar, Ash or Walnut.man to receive thepoint. They will p;market price. Writ<
cyou have in the way
.A. S. BYERS COM
& Beuttip,RGEST AND BESTIE IN THE PIED-OFS. C. : : :
atronsinything in the Dry Good(s linotalities
from Northern markets anid ourlown with all the latest Spring3lnts Furn) ihing Goods we havotate at prices that will a8tonish
amino our goods and got pricesYour money back if you are not
30)n, Window Sha(rs, Art Squares:o0k.
>mors for their lihoral patronagea continuance of the saio we are
spectfully.& BEATTIE)UT CAROLINA.
I to huy things that will fill everybodyso tell you of a few special things.36 inch percal good styles worth8 and 10c to make it pay you tocome and see us, will sell at 6c the yd.
Men's HealdwearM.Full line of Men's Hfeadwvear, both inFm and Straw. All i-rices in strawhats from 5c u1p to $3.Co
Mon's pants and ovorells can't bematched in Greenville that we sell.
Men's suit full size, good black... .$2.50All %yool suit at ....................1 .98
MSHOES,&We can please you when we mentionshoes.
I lot of Ladies SIippers all styles andsizes, the price "-0c. the iair.
I lot of mens Aloes solid as a rock for53 cents tho pair.
e Bee Hive.Greenvilj$ S. C.
BARGAINS
RDIVANT'SE HIVE.st in all the Piedmont section,s of
ummer Goods!to mtake this year the BANNER ONE ofwill be greater and more~varied thanred and our determination to p)ienSe andl 4ne, not even the humlest and smallestat either our mncehandlise or our methtodsf you are dlissatisfico is the way w e makem all kinds of cotton goods are going up,om date.
SPECIAL 10 DAY PHICES.SBlack Worsted D~ress Gonods 10 cents.Black Duck D~ress Gloods 84 eents. NavyBlno Dress Goods 94 cents. Solid color..ed Calicoes '4 cents. Best A pron (in-ghiams 5 cents. Colored D~ress L~awn 40inch wido 7 cents* Simp~sons Silyer greyICalicoes 14 cents.
urdivant Co.
~reatest Store.
ected Stock of
efy all competition.'rth and
TOCK~-o see me when in our city.
ISCH I LD,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Atlanta, GasSiH for Oak:, Pop..Thecy wvill senfd a
umber at loadingty you the highest
a them stating what
of HARDWOODS
PANY, Atlanta, Ga.
