Greenwood Daily Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 3

4v THE GREENWOOD MARCH, 13', 157. 1 -7 stand and enjotf." the message tf tOCAL ITEMS utilized because she does not know the importance of saving odds and ends. The husband works hard nd wonders where in 'the world the money goes.when apparently there is little to show for it. Ypu can't learn all these things a minute, girls. You must learn Mission Society of the 'Mkthpdist eburch on Sunday morning next.

Let a large congregatiorigret and welcome Rev. Mr. Kelly on Sunday morning. He wii also fiill Rev. Auld's pulpit on Sunday v.

Mr, J. C. Williford contractor of-Greenwood, was in the city yesterday to get information from, Sheriff Green as to the best plan to the roust see paintings, for.it is the whole hearted -enjoy nietit which comes with growing power of appreciation that gives painting and indeed ail art, its great iaipulHe and With this knowledge of "nPble andt beautiful things will come higher ideals for mankind John Quincy Adams has said. "What we niake bur children love and admire, is more important than 1 -what we make them learn The pictures will be on exhibi tion two days and one night. Mr.

"McKissick President, Mrs. E. I. Secretary. 'New lot of wool it silk dress goods to arrke in a few days, Wharton Rush.

Big lot of ladies fancy hose at 25c to Sr.oA. For sale by Wharton Rush. J. BURNS IN BALTIMORE. Mr.

J. C. Burns, of Greenwood, "Red Iron Racket" and Col. L. E.

Burns, of Laureris and Spartanburg "Red Iron Racket" are in Baltimore and other Northern cities this week purchasing their spring bargains. When these gentle- men go North the big whole sale houses and manufacturers are always.on the "look-out" forthera; They are "Strictly Merchants its only natural for the manufacturers in need of Ready Cash to always niake J. G. Burns special "inside prices." It's a well known fact that "Red Iron Racket" very often sell the identical Same Goods as any other first class house for Less Money lhan even the other merchants paid for his an 'c'J'V'M tint 1 1, says' bargains liuiltRed Iron. Racket from a $2ooCandy Shop" to the Twcsent three big stores.

Their motto a watch word is "Barrains "Same Goods for Less Money." The people have confidence in whatever J. C. Burns advertise and they always find the goods just as adver-tised. We feel sure' that our readers may expect great thing as the result of these gentle- mens visit to Norther markets in search of bargains-' Look out for train loads new priug goods. Messrs.

J. Burns Co, carry a strictly-high grade line goods, such as "Merit Brand Guaranteed" clothing, Famous "Golden Rule Clothing," "John Stelson Hats," "Shield Brand' Shoes," "Riser King Shoes," "Golden Rule Hats." Dress' Goods, Silks, Laces, Embroideries, Notion, Shirts and all kinds Gents Furnishings. Millinery is one of their favorite lines. You will do well to patronize "The House that Bargain Built Wrhartou Rush are agents fine.sboes, New lot of Irish point, Lace cur-tains just arrived $3.50 to $5.9 at Wharton Rush. The Delineators are for sale by HOLLAND BROTH ERS MUSIC STORE.

Prof. John Landrum the noted pianist, will entertain the visitors at Holland Brothers music etore Thursday afternoon the .21 inst. from three "until five o'cloc Form fitting American lady cor-' sets, prices i. 00 to $3.00. For sale by Rush.

I fid of the family will be gratified to learn Miss Florence Hughey whose critical illness was mentioned in thejournal last week is better. Mr. J. B. Boyd left Monday for Epwortb where he will be engaged for several days in the erection of a tabernacle for.

W. P. B. Kiuard.r At Morris has gone to Georgetown as a delegate, from the Greenwood Methodist Sunday School convention which meets in that city to-day. Miss VVadsley has returned from the markets where she boughfpan elegant lot of mill'nery goodVMiss Viola who was with her has returned also.

The Bailey Buildefsjupply Com pany Have contracted witn flir. Waiter T. Jones for the erection of a buildiufe on the lot between the Red lrou Racket and the Hartzog Stable. v' We have orihted some extra copies of this week's paper in order to put the into the hands of as many people as possible- with a view to having them see some thing of the cigarette evil. A fire at the Seaboard depot last Saturday about 1 o'clock destroyed the warehouse of the Standard cil company.

It created considerable excitement for awhile and a large crowd responded to the alarm. lion. C. A. C.

Waller and William H. Bailey wentW Spartan burg Saturday to visit Prof. Cole man Walleron the occassion of his haviog'recently moved into his elegant new home whichhas 11st been completed. Mr. J.

Rutledge has been in the city for several days trying to get in good Shape, for his work on the Green vire News. He found himself very much run down, and decided that a little rest was absolutely necessary. A to'wja that is forced 10 sel liquor -fn order to get trade is a niigbfy sorry place any way you fix it, Greenwood is one of the tivest little cities in South Carolina and it has been put of the liquor selling business for years. Mr. J- B.

Riley seized about seven gallons of whiskey last week, and he has two colored and one white man bound over to court' in connection with it. It is astonishing that wnjte men would stoop sq low as to engage in such dirty business. Mr. William H. Cobb, of the Cobb ten ceut store company, pf Pennsylvania was -in Greenwood last Wednesday with a view locating one.

of their up-to-date modern stores'at this plac and it is stated that he has received assurance that ample provision-will be made, for his olace of business. "Chicago has- started a craze; a hunt fot thtf niost beantiful woman in the ynited States. A paper there ha9 spent many thousands of dollars' in. finding and deciding upon the prettiest girt in vlllinoisv Her picture- is now beautiful girl, indeed, twenty-four years oUi.a" stenographer "working for $i3 1 Mr. Rosenberg has returned from the North after an absence of weeks.

Hd bought a large stock of goods and they are arriv-Jtrg tery day.by express and freight. Rosenbeig reports the weather eVfully. had -in Newl York and he is happy, to be back where there is no snow, butbeautT ful sunshine, 1 DrJ KGwatkin who. is making special study of- the temperance movement, saysr "The temperance wave is sweeping "the entire country, and the interests are in. a-slate of alarm.

The -main whisky this section seems thoroughly disheartened and disgusted, It iVcooce8iDg things which astonish ms. ArgiM.Lonifi-viile liv. The Edgefield Advertiser of last. week had the Following announce- The Rev. M.

11. Kelly, of Greenwood, will preach the anni versary jertuon bcKre. the Voa'ias' Frknda Mr. G. V.

Hart vent io Greers last week. Mr. W. H. Nicholson spent Sunday in Edgefield; 'Mr.

D. A. G. Ouzts made, a trip to Greenville last week. Mr.and Mrs.

C. W. Cooper, are visiting relatives in McCorrnfck. Born to Mr. -nd Mrs.

W. F. Huiet last week a daugnter. Miss Annie Aiken weutto Cbes ter Saturday to visit relatives. Mr.

and Mrs C. Kelley, of Bradley were in town last week. "Dr. H. Bagby has gone to Orangeburg to assist in a meeting, Mrs.

Garrett, of Laurens, is "visiting her son Mr; C. W. Garrett. We direct attention to the ad of M. F.

Sanders Co in to-day pape.r. Mi. and Mrs. j.T. Simmons visited friends in Spartanburg last week.

Miss Bessie Pratt and her brother Eugene spent Sunday in Spartau-' burg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wharton liave gone to house keeping on Reynolds Street.

Dr. Mill wee and Mrs. Bfennecke pent Sunda in Williamston with he Doctor's sister. The trade that tomes to a place on account of the whishey that it sells is not worth having. Miss Luta Bewley, of Union, has been the guest of Miss Mabel -Giles for several days.

The South Carolina Press Association is to meet In Charleston about the 3tl1 of Mits Nan Dreunan, of Verdery, 1 -was the guest of Mrs. H. M. Pratt last Sunday and Monday. Miss.

Blanch SimmonB returned Monday from a visit to Rev, Kindard's at Kpwprth Miss Susie Mathews, of Kirksey has been spending seVeral days with Mis. A. Mr; Huiet went to Saluda county Saturday to attend the burial of his brother George. Mr. J.

P. Butler of Kirksey was in Greenwood Wednesday, and favoied the Journal with a call. Col. L. E.

Burns, of Laurens, spent Friday night in Greenwood with his brother Mr. C. Burna Shirley's shop is the place to get repairing of all kinds done. Ste notice on the 8th. page of this paper.

TheD. will serve light refreshments at the-store of Saudefs Co on their opening day. the'ao inst. The Journal this week to a ne subscriber iu the person of John Sutherland Pugwash, Nova Cumberland county X. Greenwood is going to make reat progress "during the next fevr months We ha've gpod reasdns Tor making this p'redicti6n.

Mr. T'. Bbyd tiioved his family about a month ago into his beauti ful new home on Calhoun avenue which has just been completed, i v. Mrs. H.

A. Webb and Miss whp have been spending "iaoine time in Marion with Mrs: E. M. Dibble have returned home. Fathers and boys and irls and everybody ought to read art'cle6n cigarettes in to-days Journal, and study those pictures.

'j. ---What about- your taxesf Remember the 15th, is the Iat day of $race. If not, paid by you will have to bear the, consequences. Miss W. E.

Comer, of Baltimore reached Greenwood last -Thursday and is in charge of the-', millinery department of M. Zanders Co. The kindergarten association will have a 'cake sale at the residence rf Mr. J. G.

I'ri'lay beginning at 3 o'clock. i them gradually. Most of you Will marry, so why not begin jiow and learn something about the practical side of life. There is nothing so discouraging tca hard-working mau as an extravagant, wasteful wife. Many happy hometf have tome to grief through wemaa's foolish extraxa gance-Spartanburg Jpurnal.

one of the great troubles lies in the fact that young women are rushiW into business all kinds for being homk They have not the opportunity to learn, and besides their taite; for filling the highest position on earth is destroyed. J3od made the home and the family. The latter i a divine institution, and without the woqian there cai be no home. This rush and crae for business positions by our yohng women is contrary to nature arid subversive ot the very purpose of the Lord. for the day when the greatest Am bition of every woman will be to bej tne nomemaicer ot some, worthy man! To our way of thinking there are few words sweeter than wife and mother, and certainly there is no more honorable position for one to fill.

To be the mother of Spurgeon or of John Wesley pr ot John a. Broadus is honor enough. AN EXHIBITION. fhrough the courtesy of the there will be on exhibition at Lander college April 8 and 9, a gallery of painting from the American School of Art.v This collectionNpontatns also otignal etchings, mhy' ot thes by old masters. This splendid exhibition of Paint ings will be free to the public and it is hoped that the people of Greenwood will avail themselves of this opportunity to see paintings by noted American u.

The pupils ot Lander College and the graded schools are especially invited to see these paintings. Pictures appeal to every one, even smallest child, but to under- A. It-: WJ, A7 II' 1 i-A erect a hangman's scaffold, for Joe Davis, a'neero, who killed his brPthej--ln-law in. Greenwood coun ty and was-sentenced to' te hung the i'a of this month! Mr. Willi-ford got the information.

Ander son Intelligencer. Mr. J. U. Burns hw gone to Baltimore to purchase goods.

We publish to-day a very interesting sketch of the life of. Mr James C. Raysor whom we knew quite well nearly 30 years ago. We had not met him in years, until about a year ago, when he came to Greenwood to visit his daughter, Mrs: J. Pyles, A remarkably strong character, he made and impress on the world for good which is the best legacy he could leave his children.

MR, GEORGE F. HUIET DEAD. Mr. Huiet received a telegram Friday morning announcing the death of bis brother Mr George 1 Huiet at his home Saluda county. Mr.

Huiet lived in Greenwood for eleven years, and moved back to his old home in Saluda two or three years ago where he died He had been sick for 1 some time, and the announcement of bis death was not a surprise. Greenwood Mr. Huiet made many friends who wertesor ry when be decided to leave this place. They will be sorely grieved to hear of his death, Mr Huiet was a good man, thoroughly honest and conscien tica. He leaves a wife and eight children.

He was a member of the Methodist church. AT HOLLAND BROTHERS. Holland Brothers will have their spring opening on March 20th, and 2isi. They have a fine line. of pianos, organs, victor laiting Machines and other musical in- also a choice line of ieet tnosici They will entertain their visitors with music by the Cecilian.

or Per fect Piano Player, and selections on the Victor Talking Machine. The public ate cordially invited EXTRAVAGANT GIRLS. Girls are 60 extravagant nowa days that it make's a feftaw think twice before he rushes into matri mony, "said a young man the other day. 1 jle was ah earnest, Industrious young jnan, wttn a. successful lire befiore him.

-He 'went on to siy that he was anxious to tnt felt that girls expected so much luxiry-fhat it. seriously handicapped the jrnan who was trying to get on' in the wprld. VThere is nosensejn marrying," he said, "if you are.going'to a load o'f dbts or break down under the strain of living- beyond your income." That sounds a serious ac f3ati11 be slightly exaggerated, there certainly is s.ome trqth, in it. know there are otherTorras of extravagance than that of dress or of spending money too freely. There is the extravagance of waste, whkJf u'sually'coiHts through Ignor- 1 1 Many a young-wife" enters upon her duties with the firm intentibn of.

keeping as economically as possible. means but uurtunately She has neyef been taught how to manage, i When she goes to market she buys blindly, without an idea of quantity, cut or quality. She throws away nuchthat Plight be.