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Znt~red April 28, 190 at plokons . as .eo lot ps Wa.-I su. et of ongress of Mrh8 89 V xxvPICKF3NS, SOUTH CAROLINA ENEDV NOVMER1195 f'' FATAL WRECK LOCAL H. Il Local Passonger, No. 11 on Southern Derailed--Fireman Hamilton In. stantly Killed, Baggage Mae. ter Chestnut, Flagman Finch Badly Hurt MayDie-0th era Hurt. Local passenger train No. 11 of the Southern railway was derailed one mile north of Central Friday night, at 8 o'clock, the engine and three first cars of the train leaving the track, and as a result of the wreck Fireman R J. Hlamilton of Atlanta, is dead and R. G. Chest nut, bagg.-gemon, an'd Flagman Finch are dangerously wounded and may die. The train was ruuniughalf hour * late and .carried six cars which were heavily loaded with passen. gore, baggage and express. The thrve cars next to the engine which followed the engine from the track were the mail, express and combi nation baggage and second clasn car. Engine No. 1285, one of the new Pacific type locomotives recently placed on this division of the road, in charge of engineer Will O'Noal, was speeding along at a rate of forty miles an hour, this 'speed having b-en attained after leaving Norris, , when the huge engine swerved to the left while rounding a-sharp curve, and betfore the en gineor could apply the brakes ahe had plunged forwar'd and down a slight embankment, turning com pletely over. Fireman Hamilton was shoveling coal into the furnace when the engine left the track and was thrown beneath the inassive locomotive where he died in ten minutes. He was frightfully man gled and scalded, the greater por. tion of the skin - pealing from the body ns it was removed from the debris. Engineer O'Neal's escape is little short of miraculous. He clung to the side of the cab as the engine rolled down the embank ment, and his side of the engine being turnod upward is all that saved his life. He received many bruises but with the exception of a cut on th3 forehead, none were of much ccusequenco. Baggageman Chestnut of Atlan ta was caught beneath tons cf bag.. gage as his car rolled over on its side and it was with difficulty that Consumption q There is no specific for consumption. - Fresh air, ex.. ercise, nourishing food .an4 Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Mil lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. q From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOT T'S EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. q We will send you a sample free. qBe sure that this picture in the form of a label Is on the wrap per of every bottle of Emuhion y'u buy. Scot &Bowne 409 Pearl Street ' New York he was extricated. He was padly wounded having received a scalp wound seven inches in length, from wvhich he lost miue~h blood, it was feated. he wouldl blsed to death be fore the arrival of physiciwna, but prqmpt attention saved his life. Hi. wounds may prove fatal as it is feared that he is imternally in jured . Flagmanx Finch was in the same car with Baggageman Chestnut and he also received wounds which may prove fatal. H is righ t leg was bro ken in two places and one arm Was brosein besidxe other injuries re ceived. He was given medical at tention as soon as possible and car ried to Greenville on No. 36 next morniwg where he was. placed in the Greenville -Banitarium, His injuries are moat painful. Half a dozen of the pahssengerd were slig.htly injured, not serious ly. Most of the passenger. were in the tWo last coaches of the train and these did not leave the track. The track was badly tornu up where .thy derailment (ocurredl No. 97 was held for more thea six~ hoes. No.835 was also de'aye.i a >dt No. 86 did not get by until 9 The exact cause of the dleruil utent has not been det ermninedl. It is thought by En'giuneer O'Nea, that tbe track gaIve way as the No. 1285 ia a bi'auty anid oneC of the heaviest oentuitijv., ini uso(. l' requires ,duch an eng:ino to raabi'e - urms wiu h a 1. ca.l ge.:ng-uf~r. l'..i .ngine wau 1I'SiI y to'. henv* f.r beena in adoral~i d iIaFstrouls 3:ri on anid hais always Iscap.e zeiousu i. jury, Hie isi' ne of the (itest and' mug ellicient fuwe 'in theu uO oad 4d the derainwint is uraid to have been no fault of his. Firemani Halmi~ton was a mar ried man, his famrrily Iid. ng in At lanta.-::.lig father and one of hi brothys arrived at 14 be seenn < f the ,~coident 8aturday morning~ from Atlanta onl Nou. 86 to nleOom-i pany the remains back to Atlan ta for burial. Firema, Hamguilt'n~a ad'd es waS 80a Wa.,.ao- -tr-a a. tb Largest Stoc Piclens county ison a rush I made great efforts to ke-ep in fror heivily, honowe we are in a polti, been abe to do in the past. We make things hum from now until Dress Goods, Tr Tremendous stock of woolle you visit larger towne you will ni( to choose from. Big stock if stal cotton wis selling for 7jo We I prices, but below we give you a ft 5000 yards Easley Shanting i One lot Plaid at only 6u, woi One lot Outing at only 5e. Ono lot Outing only 7c, woi One lot extra heavy Outing < All kinds of Bleaching, T etc.. at prices that manufacturor Capes and A tremendous stock, all pric have your oize, style and collar, plicate. HE A name of his wife is Mrs. Hattie Hamailton. Raggageman Chestnut liveso at 106 Trinity avenuke. Magnates Kept Waiting. Nowata, I T., Oct. 26 -When the party ot Standard Oil mag. natev, headed by If. 11. Rogers, who are touring the Southwestern e oil ooun.trv, arrived here from I Coffeyvitil. in their special train t they stai ted in carriage-. for a forty ~ asilt' drive through this districc. The first relay wvas to Cooloy Bluff ~ ten miles, anid then to Alluwe, 7 mule, farther, whfre the party was booked for dunneor. The only eating place there is i the Standard Oil boarding house, an1d every Heat in the (lining reum A'as oceUnpi.d [y the emnployes wheni the magnates arrived. Noite ~ ..f the employes offered to give up their ses to their superiuors, and ~ so the uspectacle was witnessed of ~ the executive officera of the great ~ obt Corporattiomt ini the world, wath~ empty .tmeahs, coeling tbeir ~ heels in the yard outaide waitinig for the third table, while tool dressers liniem'n, tank workere, anid dril iers were depleting the sup sly o: chickenm snd pumpkin pia. For uorty-fivra minutes [leury Revers ~ walked upj anid down in fronut of th hotel and fussed an't fumedi ~ whileu tI e attacks of hunger grew' inore puignant. U. had been p'anned for the. ulumanaes to e'at tege.themr at a ep a~d by themelves, but' Rogers could not wait; and fio when, theii hunger of one (it the~ nmployns had heen it isfied1 U. m took hitt place. at the table, cailld fnr a e'~Oean plate.. atd,(l edC~ i' to the chickem pospi with a $1 50 a-d.y lab' rer (oni ei theralofhm .iberty SInging Association. The Libet ly To". nship Hinging ..'iaoriatgin wili cot .eno~ Oth laun. iot- laptist cherch on the sn'e ude 80:,y in Nojimbelr 19t.5. Ev~ rv todyV invited to e mt anoun stay all :1oy. E. O)zcar sn:ith, 8,'crtatry The PnriS ~en toieat. are hake EtEdda aS d 'Side of fsllni rainibOWU. It l i . eharm, t.o oovar up their es and BiggE ST Ol id we have not been asleep as irchandise has been advaicing an dine at old prices-even lower in any previons year, and to swell Illeun's Clothing Mol Men-and young men of taste .y furthor than in our Clothine f Pantsi or an Overcoat with Delipse Clothing, as well as other ot bx questioned as to fashion, fil >ur $6.00, $7 50, $10.00, $15 00 at We are proud of our Boys' C re represent in this line are of rgst in this section. Big line o$6.00. It you iss our Shoo Departi f the largest and most conpl< lome of the Birmingham stock b4 If it's Furniture you want yc urs. We buy in solid cars, SUvO I WORROW Died in the city of New Orlean ii the 18th of October Mr. Jame linton Stanbeil. His body was brought (o Enoi iurch in Pickens coui ty S. C o0 ounday afternoon October 23r neral services being conducte( Rev D. W. Hiott in the presenct weeping friends and loved ones. Mr. Stansoll wasn 54 years of age e 24t h day of last A pril anwl un arried . Whna boy he professe~d faith Christ and united with the .ptist Church and proved faith I to his profession till the cl'.se lifti's journey. Mr. Stann.'l I red at Liberty S. 0. for many ars, and was well knownt and uch loved by the people of th..t iimmunty. Leaving the're about 25 se- ag, went West and engaged in rail ad work. Whileengaged ini rail adl work he was crippled which icelsi tated his reti remenut from at service; he then engaged in e Lif., insurance bus5fines. AL. thi' time of his do 'th be was ,itant Supehintenldnt of the istripolitan Life. Hie l-aves two) sintera and tw" othe a Mrs Archie McCord et iberty 8. C. Mrs. Lydia .J.tt ands r Rloht. L stanms.4l of Atlanitu a-id Mr. J W. StanelI of St riuts Mo. Dearest brother t hou haat left ui Thou hast cross--d the swellinI tide Tlhon art safe with frienids and loed es( Thou art singing 't. the othem side By and by wit'l goanid mneut thet Meet thee on, the other snhe Whe ire the wicked ceano, fror. t roub ing IAnd sadt pairt ing's4 co .* n more. D. W. 11. Secured Heavy Verdict. N~in York. Oct. 26.-The jur' hat for more than three week. hal een hearing theu testimony in th uit brought by Frankhn Scotti :o. egains Jeseph HI. Hloadley o, Leottor and Ovruas Field Judeo :k, Lowest Pric AT - E BIC o the front in the way of progress ai it of the prooessi4n. All kinds of mt ,,n to eisl you all kinds of merhan have done *more business than in January 1. inlnings, Etc. a and ataple Dress G 4 . If ot find as complete asis ments E )les bought last sum when < aaven't space to, quo many ] W: -I it only 5c, worth 6e. C Lid be cheap at 7c. 'th 100. Inly 10c, worth 12*0. icking, Ducks, Dimmies, Jeans, t I would not care to duplicate. Jackets. C e, from $2. 10 00. We and at pric u cannot du rHmsAPU CE-u Greenville Man Dies in Nashville. In a strange city without 6 riends J. H, Martin a traveling C 4ltsqqji, forn)erly of Easley, but ate of this city died in Nashville cl 'enn., two weeks ago, and the IM eath of the young man is shroud. ft d in mystery, his young wife bi iaving received no information un. 4f I9 yesterday of her husbad's leath. thi From the meagre information mi eceived by Mrs. Martin, her hus land was discovered in an uncon- 1in eious condition in Nashville and B led tn a few hours. She was f dv;sed as 0001n her husband was of ideuntified by papers on his per- li on, but the telegram sent over the y. Vestern Uniioni Wires is said not t., sn ave been delivered. Mrs. %Iarti;, *e soards with friends at the Msnatg Lan mill during her husband's he beence,'andIpoesib.ly her remte-- rc ess from the local office of tne re elegraphi company accounts f >r ni he non delivery o1 the message. thi II. could not be learned by Mre. th ,largin whet her hesr huut.and died remn Violence or a natural dleatih, as ut it is supposed him death was NI iatura&l cau4t-a, The body was 'nried in Nashville. hi The heart broken wife is making L very effort to secure the dIetaileut M1 nlformnation regardzasg her hu, G and's death. M#rs. Martin was L lies Clyde bsfore, her marvriane, ndl the famnily I, well known. Mr.i 4artin was a member of the weal nol('(n Marain ta' ily of thi. s'ee iin anid was a yon'g man of pro Calling the Dooter Quick. A womnii now dead these many years. with tragtic air rushed .up. -thirs one day and cried to her 'Cels'atO,4put my curih g tron, inf the fire at opee James has been bit ten by a mad dog." "A h, brave madam,' s-aid Celes te, "Mada.s Is going to canteriSe' the wo'und?" "No," said the lady. 'But I'm e gning t-, s-uri my ta-r s-m that 1[ ( 40* au for the du..tor.'' .st Business R E-"WW to (he conditions. Wo have id we looked ahead and bought m1ayv 11mtancesti than wAe have that increaso we are going to [era tely Priced. and eononmy-need not look Dpartment for a Suit, >)air style, quality and fit. fhe good makes we handle, need and wear You should soo d $18.50 suits. lothiig.. The manufacturers the best, and our stock is the ranging in price from $1.25 aont you will miss soning ono 3to assortments to be found. ,ft going at 75c on the dollar. U can't afford to miss sooing reightaud get a Aig diScount. Co. S for recovery of 65.000, which the S firm lost in April, 1.102, following the collapso ef the International Power ad Stock C p, this morn.. ing brought in a y e r d i e t for 1 $60. 24J1.27. letter Than the Toothpiek. We are told that tho health an11d pros perity of the teeth are grently promot. ed b~y thel prornpt use of' the toothpick linne'ditely after eating amnd that this beig 8. only a "Miss P'rim" or ani "Atutt Betty" wvould presunme to object to It. We reply that if this is so the pe(rsoni afflicted should at once repalem to the dressing room~ anid, away froma thne observation of others, should rolieve his tee'th of their fatal burden. It 1s ad(visiblie, however, that he should emi ploy for the purposae the highly hygien le dental floss. Tihlh is proniouncedl by all good dlentists far less harmful to the teeth than the ubhiquitous tooth 1)ick, whieh has, ats we fIrmly believe, pushed Its waty into p)retty good so ciety by false pretenses and a species of blackmail.-Leslieu's Weekly. The New B this year is the "Olym-. pia 3 Button Sack. Ini this, as you sec from the drawing, you have one of the most stylish su'ts of the year.4 The coat is longer thanI usual but its propor tions have been so cv er-ly modelled that the effect is exceedingly graceful. The whole garment hangs from the shoul ders in an easy, coim fortable fashion, leaving plemuy of room all arounid. It takes good design ing and thorough tail-. * oring to make these stylhsh "loose imodels" look just right-that's why we buy them from Schloss Bros. & Co,, of I3 Fall and Winte, "I Thank The Lord!" cried Hanuali Plant of Little Rook, Ark. "fur the relief I got from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It cared my fearful run ning "sores, when nothing elso would bea, and from .whicb I had suffered for IS years." It i41 a-prvelous ha'er for oute burns and Wo4pWls. Guaranted at Pickens Drug Co. 25c. P'oliteneus of Children. The politeness of children is only skin decep. One cannot help symhpathiz ing with the little Lorndonl girl whok said sleepily to her hostess at a party she had not b~eeni old enough to enjoy, Please, will you tell meo whieh is the lady whaat's ,gIvlmg this party, 'cause I promised mummy to say, 'Goodby* thank you very snpch for the nico par ty,' and I c~ln't, g0 home till I've said it, and-and I do 8.0 want to get away. from this horrible place!" But one's whole heart goes out to the littlk boy. who, having greAtly enjoyed one small' in8ufficient chocelate, was asked sharp ly, "W,~ell, .Tohpmay, iwhat do you sftyY* "More," answered Sohnny. usiness Suit YEnedothesMkr& % the best'maers 1w kn altimore. (A uits $1.2 to $254 ** G~REENVILL, # 0.