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PICENS INts0 a ~~~~~~~~~ U - Etered A pril 28, 1903 at P(4enls, S. U., all reondi cena dhr . 1rr- fCnrs fMrh3 89 XX~~rl' PICKENS, S.-O.", WED NESIK81IEBR 4 0 IC D ).A. W. T. MoFALL, ' J- ' I-s, The Pickell Oil - IE A LF 1i Cotton Seed Meal, Hu Ginning Cottoi capacity 50 Hiz R - ..C IRETON, Mgr. Our:Gi n. Rumi Day anl ifne B ri i s I CHICAGO FLYER EN SANTA FE WRECKED Spikes Had Been Removed From Rails on Bridge. WAS.-PRECIPITATED INTO CREEK. Train Was Filled With Eastoin Bank era Returning From the Convention at San Francisco-Ten or Twelve Passengers Moro or Less Injured. PIuoblo, Colu., Oct. 30.--The east bound Chic-ago "Flyer" on the Santa F0 road was wrocked at 1:30 this morning at Apispha creek, .1 miles east of Fowler. Tile s)Ikes had beenl. re0moved from1 one rail oi the bridge Gver the cree( 3r when the engiinei left the track one spma ot' the bridge 100 teet loln: went down. T-wo cars with the en)gine fell into ree-ck. EnierJohn Walker I)O~badly sca'ldd. Tenl jor twelve grsons. were injurld. 'Thie private carl occuplied by A. '' Wimii be'ly 1111d IL party Of easC111 ban kers return 'li ng f rom t he' an'u al n41ylalven tfin of the Nainl01 llankers' socatonat-san F1,'rancisco, was, at tached to the train, hut so far at; as colMt1di none of this party was in jured. There was but littl water in the creek. The Pullman oach left with the el ~ging (or , the bridge, but 2to I'n% ithle other *x cars. all full of passunugers. tncluding a inumber of Kimberley's special car's, remnain-d on the track. TO DIDPELL DOUBTS. Autopsy Is Held on Body of Chicago Millionaire Contractor'. Chicago, Oct. 30.-In or'der' to dis pel dloubts that had arison rogardIng the true nature of' theo illness wIckh caused thie dleath of H, .J. Sexston, the .mIllionaire 'onitractor, on WVednesday, an autopsy hats been1 held at the rosi dene 13n MIchigan ave~'nue. Vague rumor had1' been lC'3 fluain)I g about duiirtn g the ti me sublsetluen t to1 Mr'. Sexton's dth~ i to the effect t hat ars.en ical po15isnng wa's1 id iented in pearanice of' the bodly a1fter' dleath1. NeIther thle wi'd->w nor' the sons. Lwo' of wvhom suriv~ .e, pla~ced anly Cdcrono in the rumor101S, biut to set t hem at rest they arranlgod for a post mortem.i ex amhinatlon. This was(l to make 1c ilear the cause of dea1t h as deterior'atlonl of the splinall Chord, aittenided by3 neurii'n' nlia anid anem'aehk had( deelope~d. ' Trhe quIckness with which the col. lapse came 'Itnally is thbought to have~' gIven rjae''to tho bas~lessL1 rumors0'. 'DEATH AT BIRTHDAY FETE. ~~ ~Wie FrIends Congratulate, Young Girl is Stricken Down. Now Yoik. Oct. 30..--While being congratLIa ted biy a numbher of woenn fimius onl 11er twenty-fIfth b)irtha at11.' 1 hter temnporarmy resdence in hlrook(lyn, M'iss I keatric Htosenthal, celdest daui ter of fteI ate Adlph~l Rosenthal, a wOalthy jeweler, of Char'lesta'wn, N. at the feet of' 1h(r well-wi'4hers. \Vhen mledicalI a h ii' rved lie wafs dlea. TPwo yearirs ago~ Miss fleatrice and her siter. Tihe former came hore to study. Masonic Conclave Ended. Macon, On., Oct. :Io.--f'he M~asoa conelavo camte to an end( Thuriisday - and dur'ing thle afteinooni and( early evonling the delegat (s to the grand lodIge all left for t heIr homes. Con' sideration of reorit.Hwa th1 on1ly011 poin t of Intere~st to the delegates at todayi's Bsession. About ai tholluad del'gi . 0 wore ini at tenacfhil'e, makinug the 'on. clave tihe largest ('ver' kn1own' In the history of GeorgIa Masonry.' STrying to Foment StrIke. flarc(elonia, Oct. 30..- Thle an' r'hi1sts hero are tryIng to foment a general strike in siymplathy with the strike at Ililboat. TIhe (captain general has hur-' riedlly left Halon'(01a forl\ Madrlid. Al r'eady la'ge numtbers of pieopl( are o''(ll of work in 'onsinlenc~e of thle shut' ting down o~f many factoie. Historian Stricken with Apoplexy. IMo:'1in, Oct. 301 .-p -Pofessor' Momsen0.1 the hIstorian, whom was born In 1817 has suifferedi a str'oke of apoplexy, lit is uineonscious. His left sid !(par -. alyzed, and thero is littlo 11o1) of his recovery. Ohamrberlatuis iStoma)ch and( Liver Tablets are bneomuing a favoiie for etA3maoh troublo and conlstil>atIlon. For sale by Plokens D)rug 00, a~rte .DHug ftore and T. N, Einter, iiber'ty, )Nl, P. E BRUCE, Vier -Pres. See. & Treas Mil Companye RS IN 11s, Oil and Liters. i A Speci:ilty. 11 P-r Day. -y is Now nng I Night essary Our Cotton. KNOTT WILL BE CANDIDATE. Flordn's State Treasurer Will Ask for Re-elestlo'n. Talflahamsee-, Flat., Oct. 30.-Statte Treasurer William V. Knott has an nounced that he will be a candidate inl the next I)enocratic state primary election for lnlinatioll to the offico of sita- treasurer occasioned by the transfer of Treasurer Whitileld to the attorney gencralship. For several yea'rH prie-r to that time he held the office of state examiner ---nol lown ats state auditor and iII that !:-pacity rendered service of groat valtuo to the stato. As s-tate troasurir his sOrvICeA have given on tire satisfiltion to the pooplo. Mr. Knott has no opposition for the noninatimn which he seeks. Test Case Prepared. Now Yc:'k, Oct. 30.-A test case has hee'n prepared by the corI)oratiol couivel ami will be heard shortly to eitablish the (ity's right to collect in penalties $15,000,000 for alleged violt tions of an ord iaialce proh ibiting 'he huiliing of "vaults under the sido wial Ik." The Ilmtter has been u~lhae diseum15ion a long time, but has just been placed beforb the courts for the .fl1st time. It is claimed by the city officialIs th-at 1510.000 property holdors have violated the ordinance by makin'g excavatliis under front of stores. The penally is $100, and the payment of a regul.tr rental to be fIxed by the city thereafter. Muidnr on Excursion Train. Littleton. N. C., Oct. 30.-A hidecus murder was committed on an excur soi train from the Weldon fair last right by an unknown nogmo a-nd for no apparent cause. While the train was dichargiiig passengers at Sum mji'. this~ state, a nlegr'o walked up beside Levy Alligood, a negro man of Mlaeon, N. C., saying: "Hello, Ai: good! an 11d thrus18t a knife into his throat, I severing all th enmain arter ios~ and1 windipe. Aligoodl ran into the ouar andl~ died inI lessq than ten min 1ltes. TIhe. 1 mairderer miado good his escape. TELEGRAPHIC DREVITIES. Colomblia. has troops In re-adiness to send to 'Panaoma inl case of ai attempt at seessuion. It1 i reorted thait the D)omlinlican reibels will miovo on the capItal. Mar-. tial law hu:ts been declared. Tihe~ situation ini UhllbOa, Spain, is ot1 IIcritlicail. Tihe rioters are building barrkeadoa and defying the troops. Thl- ;u blic health association, in SeSSion 'it Washingtoni, has pronounced in favor of1 the ro-e(stablishmen~ut of tile a rmny posi office. Tihomas IICc'htcl, 1held at Allentown, Pa., oni thbe chargo of mnurder'ing his iOter comit ted suicidle in his cell by (uttinag his throat. E~mployer's have met in Chicago and( formed an anc:ociation to cope with the labor problemn. A large sum ol m~oney was1 raised. A generIal striko has beeni ordlered by the inlternationlal Unzic.n of Bridge Workers to force recognition of bo. 2 at New York. ilutssianI troops have reocclupiedl Muk-' den in Manchuria. 'The action was taken herausie of tgie weakness of the Chinese authorities. The Mississippi Soldiers' home at IBonvoir will ho oppnied Doc. 1. F~or the prOse~nt it will be maintained by Iprivate funds. Two more deaths from yellow fever wore reported at San Antonio, Tox., yesterdaiy. 'Pie situation wase report odl letter at La~redo, and at N'uovo TPhe grand jury of Buncomibo coun ty, Northl Cairolinar, will, It is st ated, aummonl~u a numnber of witnesses to gi ve tostimlonly concerning thei actions of emiployen of the Uiltmore estate. Tlhe secrtarlmy of war has ordered te op'eninag of proccodlings to romov' the damu ini the Ilipochoe canal which. will giv aO continluous inland1( water wa y from Kissemmco, Fla., to thu gl f. TheLl Misassippi tsynod' which meetP In November will probably recomtrjent th~e establishmrr nt of the big Presby torian univerjt~ in Atlanta. 'Tho Tr, nomw synod had the inratter uinde, (conlsidr-ation - yeaterday. An adver.u. repoirt from t.hio comminhtteo did nel roaCh ai vote. JIoAI) TO 1,.I. On t~he 18th day of November, 190O3, ot. 1.1 o'clock a. mn., I will be atl Jess.e Cronutshauw's to let to thle lowesi rE Sponlsib1)1 bidder, thlo clhanp..!ing of .o i-btrad from Jesso C2renzshaw's to Fred Jiones'. Joity Oommnissionor,. aOct, 21 ,.td, .Wtlon MILLARD LEE DIES ON THE GALLOW Pays Death Ponalty For HL S-wootheart's Murder. HE STOOQ ThE OrnDEAL WELL Went to, Gallow Without a Tremoi Laet Words Were "Have Read M: Bible and Made Peace With My dod I sm Ready to Die." .Atlanta, Oct. 30.-For the murde of Aliss Lila May Suttlos, his playmat, from childhood and with whom h was afterwards in love, Millard IAc who has for months and months bee confined in jail awaiting the flual d( elsion of the courts In his caso, wa thia morning hanged in the Futta county jail. Lee went oil the gallows without tremor. Ile stood the ordeal well Ilo did not flinch. He walked wit a firm step, and when his friends bad hiii goo-by he replied in a Stead, Voice. Sheriff J. W. Nelms conducted .th hanging. He had known lillard Le< from boylhood, and it was a difficul matter for the sheriff to pull the trig gor which sent the -you-ng murdero into the great heroafter. - Very few pex)plo wero I* the gal lows rooi. Only the offiilas ani three newspaper men were allowed I.e.e was proiounced dead shortly al ter the drop fell by Dr. W. C. Fisher the county Lhysiciani. Millard Lee's Last Words. Milliard Lee's last words were: "I have read my Bible and hav< nade peace with my God; I a-m read; to (ie, ald know that I will go t Aiter this Leo munmbled in a lov ionotono several sentences that wer< 'not allible to those gathered a-bou the gallows. loust night Loe slept well. A times ho would awake, but the dea. watch says he would Immediately g< to sloe) again. 'This morning he at sparingly of the broakfast which wai given him and was rather moody. H< h-ad but little to say to those aroun him. He knew that he had to die anid was prepared for it. When Sheriff Nelms appeared at thi cell door and read the death warran to the condemied man he failed sligIrt 13, but quickly recovered himself ano annow'imecd that ho was ready to gc Ile dressed in a suit of black for thi gallows, and was led to the gallow; room by Deputy Sheriff Shropshire Thero his feet, and legs and hand: were tied with ropes, tho black cal pu-t In readiness, and after Lee mado fow farewell remarks, the black cal was adjusted an(i the trigger whic held the trap door was pulled. Lee' body shot down six feet; then it bound ed back about four and then whirle< around and arousd for flye or si: minutes. After that it was almos mc-tAnmless, except for a swaying t4 ald fro. Shortly afterwards Dr Fisher felt his pulse, and listened fo his hart beat. Then he was prc nlounicedI dead, the body wvas cut dlowi andl pla(ced in a coffin and turned o ve to his re'lativos. The funeral will 1)0 held out at Bei 11111 this afternon. Story of the Crime. The crime for which Mvlillard 1* paidi the (leat pblenalty t.oday wa1s'cot) mitld en May 2(0, 1902, when lie she and billed Miss Lila May Suttles, beautiful 17-year-old girl, who lived a Ber~n J El1, a counitry vilhlage, sove'ra miles from Atlanta. The shiootinig occurred on Sund~a morninag and in a church of whieh Ml Sumttlesi and I see wore attend ants. Th tragody took liace dlirectly after thi -minuister had pironoeunced thme ben'Iedi( tion and was dinmissing the con greg: tion. Le'e, w-ho had~ boon1 very nine in love with Aliss Suttles, had prt viously asked to go home with her' an she had refused, stating she had al enigagemnat with another, whlich seoon ed to anger Lee. During the service I~co had boo: sea~tedi three seats behind her and a she starnted out of the church, meetin, her lace to face in the aisle, fire three timies at her wIth a pistol. On of the bullets took effect, killIng Mis Suttlces nstantly. She fell at the foc of thme altar. Leo was afterwvards cap~tur'od an at ls first trial foand, guilty of mmu der and wvas soenteinced to (loath. UJpo the (lay 01f exeution a Iploa oIf insar ity was filed by his attorneys and respite was granltedi by Governor Toi roll. Thle ease wvas carried to the at perior' comurmt and uplonl a. techinicalit wa's thirown out. An appeal wvas tal en to the oupreomo court and the juidi ment of the lower court wa-s reveract This action occesiono dIa trial onl th plea of insanity, and Leo was at jutdmged sanme. AgaIn time cane wva appe~aled to th'e court of 1ast resor wvhich affirmed the suipeior court's d< ciisioun. WhIle the case was pemnrn in theo var'ius courts Lee was grante' sIx tespites. Rollef Ship Leaves Honolulu. Hlonolulu, Oct. 30.-Th'le lUnit4 States tug Iroqluois hut just left fc Mlidiway lsla'nd, with stores on boar for the .cable statin thore to replac those lost oni the schooner Julia I W.~halen, whIch struck on a reof nort of the lslantd about a wvook ago, becon: ing a Ic tin I greek, her ('argo andi mail heing lost. TPhe Ir'oqumos wIll brin b~at-k the crow of the \Vhalen on he retur itrmi Gp. Ch~amberah?,.4 Cough itemedy Is Pleafl aint to Take. CTe finest qality of granulated ho: sugar is used in the manufacture (hamberlaina Cough Remedy, and th r'oots Iwed1 in its priepamraiion give it ft avor similar to maplio 53yrupl, matkinig piens:int. to takea. Mr'. .W. Li. Rodol of Il~~ville, ,Md., in speakintg of th reme1(dy rays: - "'I hamve used~ Chanmblt Ii us t 'ough Roemedy wilt~h my ohilre frsoverml yottu's and can I Lltfully say is the~ best prepar.tionm of lthe kind I e' .'r naw. Thme c hildren like to taika it an it has no hnd ,.fter' effeet. F~or -nale b Picheia DrP 0ug Q, El arts Dr'ug Stot Pickensa and T. N. Hunnoa TLmety TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT. Case of the International Power Cem-. pany of New York. New York, O-ct. 30.-An echo of tile groat rise and still greater fil in the price of fntornation-al Power company shares on the Stock 1x change in April, 1902, has been heard in the suproie court. Joseph It. Hoadley, alleged to have been conliect od with the pool which worked up the stock, is charged in an affidavit filed by Joseph Loiter, his formor partner, who Induced the witness to take half an interest in the purchase of 1,000 shares of $180,000, which lie now bo iteves were sold to Letter and Iload r Joy by Hloadley himself. Soon they 3 wore forced to sell at $50, MI. Leiter 3 thus being squeezed by his partner, ho alleges, for the sum of $65,000. TThe affidavit was brought out by the defendant firm of Jansa ,M. Loo a pold & Co.,. whoi have been sued by Alfred I. 11oadidy, an ts1gnce broth er of Joseph. The brokers say they 1 have a claim of $80,000 against $160. 000 worth of Ihternational Power coin pany stock deposited with -th0m by 3 Cyrus Field Judson. The :loadle4ys aeek to stop a sale, jlleging It i thir property. Judge Amend haA taken 3 the case under advisement. 3 Leiter and Hoadley were affiliated t in the organization of the company, but the former testified that Af re r lations between them in t-he marketing of their stock ceased in 1901. Hoad ly loft the city last Sunday on his I way south, but was taken iII at Phila delbihia, and is said to be in a serious condition. DISOBEYED HIS FATHER. Boy Killed, and Parent Fatally lnjurod at Brooklyn. Now York, Oct. 33.--Disobedience of his father has led to the death o' Edward Acton, 7 years old, and the fatal injury of tho parent. Yqhng Acton was flying a kite from thero. of their home in Htooklyn I-lie father ordered him down and forbade the boy his dangerous p314t time. A few hours later Acton fount. Edward on the r) Of ag-ain, and gave chaso. The lad ran along the edge, misexl hi footing and fell to the yard. a distanice of about 30 feet. Soeing his son falling apparently with the idea that he mist' try- I aave him, Acton jumped out into: spac and landed nearly 10 feet beyond his t unconscious boy. Oriplled and 1. most dead from the fall. the father I dragged himself to his son and a an ambulance arrived 11a( clasped ti;, boy in his arms. Not until the hos pltal was reached would the father s4. low the boy to be taken from him. f1. warid died two hours inter and the father is not expected to recover. Acton iJ a well-to-do machinist. DRAGA'S BROTHER ARRESTED. Now Plot Discovered Against Murder. ere of Servian King and Queen. Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 30.--After a t 10ng search Captain Lunjevies,-brother of the late Queen Draga, has been re arrosted. lie was oapt ired in tlh laundery room of the fort here. The arrest of General Madenlenit. and other officors is imminent. it. is understood that a new plot has been discovered against the murder ers of King Alexander and Queen Draga. Awarded Prizes. 3 Macon,'Ga., Oct. 30.--Prizes for ex hibits at the state fai.Ir wore awnardoui t this morning. Spaulding county won a first prize,. $1,500; second~ pizio, Jone: tcounty', $1,200; third prize, H ouston I county, $900. Five c!ollties were awvrd ed $200) prizes--CobbI, hlartow, Dod ge. E Meriwether and( Ilulloc-h, Five seconii best counties $100 prizes each wert 0 awarded to WVorth, Blibb, L'aurens. & Camden and Troupe. First prize fo - iFnd.ividuial exhibit, W. II. WVakes, Spaulding; second best, George TPruett. 'of Troupe, received prizes of $100 each. North Rlyer Tunnel. New York, Oct. 30.-Work men . in th first tunnel under the North riv er from New Jersey to Manhattan arec Sraplidly approaching the end of thel. a la bors, the b)Orinag h ain g lprocoode to a point within a few hundred fovi of the shore. T1he tunnel, whichi 'designedl for trolley lines, wvill not l; s complotod until spring. It will comle i to the surface in this city at the f<c ofMor ton s'treet. The tu-nnel was Sbegun 25 years ago- but wor~k, was abandoned after havliig 'been 90lshed a short di5t.alnce uinder the river. *Taking Back Defaulting Cashilur. San Francisco, Oct. 30.-.Shierii Hoover, of P~Iiua county, Ohio, accom: -panted by Goorge B. Thompson, eler of the supreme court of that state. arrived here today to take back .Tamer K. Brown, t'he defaulting enaiier o the Union bank of Now Holland, 0 who embezzled $103,000, which ho le Sin speculation. They will leave with their prisoneor immediately. Heavy Wheat Crop Expected. New York, Oct. 80.-If the wveathe, conitinues favorable,- says ..a f orald dis. patch from Buenos :Ayres, the ?nexl crop) of wheat gill :be i-5pleggid 01ne It is estimated, th-at- thef'e .Will be 250 000 bushels of the grain for export: Designer Cup Defenders Ill. Briatol, II. 1., Oct. 30.-Captain Na thianiel H-erreshoff, designor andt but1, or. of ,America's cup' defenders, is ser~ Sously ill fiofif p'ncumnonia.. .It is 54a1 the disease has not yet rehohed' tht criticail point, hut the patient is in I: wvea koned1 coniittion from overwork, Front11 Sontk Africa. M~r, Arthur C3hapman wvriting from f a proof that Chlamberlauin's Cough JIem if edy is a euro suitable for-old and y un o Ii pen you the following: A ueiglhbor of a mine load'a chil jost over two n oaths it old. It had ai vory bad congh and4 the c, paremnts did not know what to give it. I ia suiggeted that if they wouilds get a lbottle -of 1 'har-merla Cough Reedy antd. ni put tiomol iuon the danmmy ta-nt the baby it was sucekiang it wei.dd no4 dIoubt cure the . Q'.iid. .1'hin they'did and br'oughmt aihor I d at quick relief igdd cinred the baby. Trhis y rep edy is fp sade by Pickens Di ug Co., >, a~li'I g Storeo, Piokous, altd T, N Hnnptar hmbof Read the and be Convilced, ..nThe Bi" _ rjlree years ago when we plant( Th people to make Pickens the up to you to say whether we he Our business has grown from d& retail trad of any trading house in eMate the sipport. of our friends and bought an enonuous stock of G -E.N E car of goods are rolling in every day are going to offer some prices that a DRESS GOODS, We are especially proud ol this department and take pleasure in showing the greaty values we have in our Broadcloths,ZibulinesCash meres Hetiriettas, Worsteds Dress Flannels. All of this 600DS stock is the lattest weaves . and patterns. Here are a few special prices -we are offering: A nice Broadcloth, worth .75c., at Soc!. 'I lot 54 inches wide, worth $i.oo, at 75c '' " "' all colors, cheap at $1.25, our price only $1 .00 Special in Zibulines, Worth 75c., at 6o Brilliantines, -regular price 6oc, Our special price 35 " 75c, " 50 \orsteds, " 15 and 20C, " " 1 0 25 " " 15 40 " "t 25 Big Drive in Outings: S~ot full 27 inch wide, nice heavy fleece, would be cheap at 8 c , while they last only 5c i lot extra heavy Outing, worth icc anywhere, 8%3 Here is a snap. We were looking ahead and con tracted for a big lot of Sheeting before the advance. 10,000 yards of Easley Sheeting 36 inches wide, 5c. I-.500 yards Standard Prints, regular price 6c. as long as~ it lasts you can have all you want at 5c. pr. ydl Our line is too large to quote here-come and see it Ladies Ready-to-wear Skirts: A big line of skirts to go cheap. $6.oo skirts at only $5-oo $5-oo " " " $3.50 $3.50 " " " -5 $3.00 " " " $2.25 $2.00 " " $1.50 $1I.50 " " $1oo WeT( have enroute one lot Ladies Jackets. These were bogtdirect from the manufacturers, which will enable us to offer special indutcements. As to style and lit there is nothing ever been shown iii this section to equal them. You will make a bigt mistake if you buy your fall Jackets before you see these. Corsets. Corsets. 'I Ainy Matke. - . A ny Pr'ce. Any style. K; Our line of Corsets is the most complete it has ever been and we have all the latest styles and they are priced very reasonable. We are a~ways glad to shbw yo HEATH=BRUCE Ihe Lea(ders of ILowX Pii Big Values U ootFor The Store.. Fall.Trade. 3d our feet on Pickens soil we prom trading center of this section and, ,ve fulfilled our promise or not. by to day until we enjoy the largest uipjier South Carolina. We appre castoiuers and to that end we have H A L M ERCHAND)SE. (Car after and iro.m now until January 1st we il astonish the natives. Millinery department. When it comes to our Millinery Department, we do not bow to anybody. We have all the latest things in Hats and Millinery Novelties. We use nothing but the best material and the prices are very reasonable. Clothing afid Gents Furnishings. TRADE MARK We arc showing a BIG LINE. WHITE There is nlo man too large, or too small, long or short, for us \ \ ' . to fit. We make a specialty of slims and stouts. We are sole agents for the famous "WHITE SEAL" line. Known everywhere for its style. and [it. Every suit is guaranteed to fit, to hold its color, and shape. Prices from $Io.oo to $i5.oo. Here are a few Specials to Close Out: $1 2-50 suits at $7-50- 1,000 pairs of Pants to Close: i o.oo sits at 6.50 $3-50 pants for $2.50. 7.50 suits at 5-50 300 pants for 1.90 1", 6.50 suits at 3.98 2.00 2.00 pants fo r 1.25 5.00 suits at 2.98 1.75 pants for 98 They will not last long at 1 .25 pants for 7 these prices. 1 .00 pants for 6 Big Stock of Hardware, Stoves4 and Ranges. j Gunls, Loaded Shells, Blacksmith Tools, Barbed Wire and Nails. A solid car Barb Wire to arrive this week. g All kinds of Farming Implements. Oliver Chilled and Syracuse Turn Plows, Disc Harrows, Disc Plows, Grain Drills. Come andl see our stock; it's too big to me in this himited space. Bigstckof Fugrneture, Carpets and Rugs~ th rices are night. Wagons, Buggies and Surreys: W'hen it comes to Wagons ev'erybod~y knows that the "Studebaker" is the best madie. it will cost you a little more than other wvagons, bnt it is wvorth the money. Another car load will arrive in a few clays. W'e sell sev eral other makes of wagons. You can get what you want here. A nice assortment to pick from. Another Solid yarload of Rock Hill Buggies to arrive this week. This is the third car for this season. Th~e factory has advanced the priice on Rock lill Buggies but we were looking ahead and macde a contract for 100 jobs and as long as they last they will go at the same old price. We handle eighteen different makes of buggies. We have a fewv Barbour Buggies, madec at South Boston, Va., that we will close out cheap. If you are in the mar ket for buggies we will make it to your interest to see us. All of our departments are complete. W\e have bought by far the largest stock in our histo ry, and it is going to be sold regardless of prie. Bring your cotton to Pckens. Wve will pa'y you the H-IGH EST MARKET PIRICE. We wish to Thank our friends and custon,ers for their liberal patronage. Our motto is "'Uuderbuy and Undersell"' Conme to see us and make The Big Store your hea di (quarters. Whethe. you buy or not, you are welcome, u through. =MORROW Co., oI. PCKENS, S. C.