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Pickens Sontiiel-JOuial VUBMSHED VEBRY THURSDAY MORNING. -BY The sontinel-Journal Company. TOMPsoN & RIoHur. PRwOs. J. . . THOMPSON. EDITon. Subscription $1.00 Per Annum. Advertising Rates Reasonable. 5ntered at Pickens Postomo as Second alass Mail Matter PICKENS, S. C.: THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908. The Georgian's reply to the "sold-out" chargeof the Atlanta Journal was kind o' straight from the shoulder, says the Au gusta Chronicle. Up to the present time, we believe, President Roosevelt has not gone so far as to call it "my congress," cruelly remarks the Chicago Tribune (Rep). The Houston Post thought fully reminds the "misguided people of Savannah" who de stroyed that 1,000 gallons, that "'wilful waste makes woeful want." The Rome (Ga) Tribune wants all hands to forget that "'a young lady is suing the South ern road for S1,000 because she had to stay over night in IRome." When you come to think of it, Uncle Joe Cannon is gener ous not to insist on drawing the salaries of all the congressmen, since he is trying to do all the legislating. The quart party has taken the place of the pound party in Georgia. Each guest carries a quart of either Jacksonville or Chattanooga juice, and all have a jolly time as long as the stuff lasts. It is rumored, says the Green wood Journal, that the candi dates of this county will form a brass band. At least, we might say, by way of suggestion, 'everybody is tooting their own horn." We believe that if the Atlanta Journal really thought that Joe Brown wvould really bring whis lky back, it would bring its can dilate down and fall over itself to support Little Joe.---[Macon The few straw ballots pub lishrd'Tby the Atlanta Journal in favor of that paper's guber natorial candidate look like weeping-wllows compared with the broom-straw of two years ago.-[Columbus (Ga.) Inquirer. TheCarolinas are one in sen timent. The Raleigh News and Observer~ says: "Two-thirds of thd~tes of South Carolina Democrats are for Bryan. North Carolina will do better and make it~ tree-fourths." Why not made It unanimous? Publisher John Norris has proved beyond question that the laboring nman has not been the beneficiary of the increase in the price of pulp and news-print paper. It is difficult to recon cile the fact that while paper has increased as much as $12 per ton, the laboring man has received only 52 cents of this amount. If it isn't a combina tion against the publisher and tho laboring man, how can it be defined? The Republican party appears to have written "procrasti nation" where they formerly wrote "stand pat." Augusta is very jubilant over the fact that there were twice as many marriages as divorcee in that city in April. The Charleston News and Courier is bitterly disappointed in Mr. Watterson because the latter announced that he will support Bryan, and furthermore believes the Nebraskan can win. The News and Courier reminds us of the lone juryman who be walled the obstinacy and folly of the other 11. As there is great interest be ing taken in all sections of ,the country in the raising of poul try, we give space for the fol lowing from the Southern Field: "During the last week in Jan uary 22 cars of live turkeys were shipped from MorristownTenn., the center of the large.t.poultry. producing section of the South. This number was excelled the week before the holidays, when 26 cars were forwarded. In February from 12 to 14 cars of live poultry and 1 car of dressed poultry were handled weekly. The value of a car is about $2,000, and one car of dressed poultry,weighing 20,000 pounds, is said to equal three cars of live fowls. Ii all about 1,000 cars are shfiplped from Morristown annually by those engaged in the hanidling of the poultry product.'' MILL WASTE FOR PAPER. Use of Lumber Refuse May Cut Down Cost of Product. Scientists in Washington are- deeply interested in what is believed to be i means of manufacturing papter froni ground wood, in which the waste of mills can be used. says a Washingtor special dispatch to the Chicago Iuter Ocean. If successful, the plan will eliminate the cost of wood specially cut for the manufacture of paper pulp. The pitch which heretofore inter fered with the use of wood of this character is overcome in the new proc. ess by so treating thie pulp that it Passes off in vapor, and the fiber I recovered by subjecting the mass to a system of pwessing. The very much Increased coat of pa pr, which has led many newspaperi to increase their price or resort to the alternatlve of decreasing their sbq has aroused experts to a study oi means to reduee the oost si papen foundations. Experiments now in progrees ndi cate that the system of using mill waste can be made a success. Such z plant is now in operation lb Vancou ver, which has proved a success. Th4 project is backed by a company wit!i $1,000,000 of easpital, and the plani when in oowplete running order will have an output of 800 tons of finished paper a week, G3OSSfPING CIACLE. Evangelist invites Peple to Tal .About Their Neighbors. The fle,. Henry Micllvray, an evam gelist who Is conducting a religio54 campaign In ittle Falls, N. Y., han startled the people of that elty, par tlculauig the wom, by announeingi that a cirele which began to~ meet re cently will continue for a month *4 meet each Wedaesday afternoon fron 3 to 4 eo'liock, so that all the peopli who have stories to tell abet thol uelghboss and eannot weteain frem at terin~g them may hae opportunity te speak their mtn'os under circunmstanoe where they will ado no harm, says Utica correspondent et the Maw Yert Sun. He annoneed that he wo.id plact his own bachelor apartments at th< disposal of tihe gossipIng circle and as sured the audience that he w~as nevea more earnest. He said, teo, that h< felt sure some people would questloi his seriousness and tUbat they wouk4 speak slightIngly of his effort. Never theless, he added, perhaps these doubt era are the very ones whom the circd would most beneit All camels going beyond a walking pace at night in Aden must carry belis as it la impossible to hear a camel ei ther trotting or running. Everything may come to him wh< waits, but in politics waiting is i dreadfully unremunerativo job.-Wash in ton Post. Wh"Fs Geography Good For? This Is from the philosophy of a mother who berated a teacher in the Nixon school for not promoting het daughter because the latter was defl cient In geography. "Teacher, you don't know It all, I gSes,", said the irate matron. "I wish it that my daughter gets through school SO she gets a man. Never mind about the geography. Just promote her with out it. "Why, my other daughter, she didn't know geography, and she got a man. And you know all about geography, and you ain't got any man at all. What 1s this geography good for? See that any daughter gets through school." Chicago Inter Ocean. "Since we have been married I've grown sorry I saved you from drown Ing that time." "So have I."--Houston Post. That our American rorests abound in plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untu tored Indians had discovered the useful ness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This informa tion, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment, of most Valuable American medicinal roots. Dr. Pierce believes that our American for est4 ab Id in most valuable medicinal roots to~ the cu f most obstinate and fatal dis eas. if:w N properly investigate themf a of this conviction. he Dot with ri tha. lmost mran cover hh nren ttt # t mosfl~ e aneit. stomach fnni. I ver iniaor tonic and- reulator, and blood ceatnser $0ow tomedictAl siencq, Lys-pe 5laC or ngestion. torid liver. unctonal and even valvular and other affections of the heart yield to its curative action. The reason why it cures these and many other affections. is clearly shown in a little book of extracts from the standard medical wo-ks which is mailed free to any address by Dr. R. V. Plerce. of Buffalo. N. Y., to all sending request for the same. 1. ,- -- -- Not less marvelous. in the unparalleled cures it is constantly making of woman's many peculla - afections, weaknesses and dist gder ments. is Dr. Pierce's o rescrip as is amply attested by thousai s o I testimenials con tributed by eful a who hay been cured a fte atter many otler aqvertnsed osalcili" and pbysleians had aled. Both the above mentioned medicines are whol y made up from the glyceric ex tracte of ziative. n~dicinal rOOt4. The proesses em lt their munu facture were original site Dr Piert and they are carried on by skilled cbemia and pharmacists with the aid of a btus and appliance speciall deidad built for this purpose.Bti cdi* re"trely free from alcohol an, all other harmnful. habit-formiqg drugs. A full list of their ingredients is print en each bottle-wrapper. J J McSWAIN LAWY ER, Greenville, S. C. AGENT4I WANTED;-16 x 20 crayon portraits 40 cente, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictnre. one cent each. You can snake 400 per cent, profit or S86.O(0 per week. Ciatalogue and Samples free. Addres. Frank W. William. Co., i20% W. Taylor at., Chicago, Iit. apr9w4. TIME IS I'ONEY This is just as true in regard to Sewing Machints s anything else. By using Long ehuttle Machines, no matter how well made, you are actually throwisag away three hours out of every seven. THE STANDARD ROTAliY SHUTTL.E BEWING MACHINE Will make 850O stitches in the same time Long Shuttle Machines make only 200. The Standard Rotary Principle is most scientifically correct, which fact has been proven by 25 years of successful use in all parts of the world and by our competitors continuously trying to coy it without success. TH E $T'ANDAR GRAND ROTARY, THE WORLD'S SBEST SEWING MACJUNE. is two machines in one-=-Lock and Chain Stitch -Ball Bearna Stand-Straight Auto matic Lift. Do not fail to invesilgate the merits of the Fastest. Most Silent, Easiest Running and the most durable Sewing Machine made, THE STAND ARD ROTARY. "A demonstration is a revelation." Write for prices and Easy Payment Plan. Guaranteed Sew ing Machines $12.00 up, The Standard Sewing Machine Co., 58 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. feb20m6 Pure single comb Brown Leghorns-. B'est Laying strain in the South, Per sitting of 18, 91. 5. P. McCarty, Piok ers, O R. Ce RO Hoyle Building. General M( -lave bought stock of goods fori in Hoyle building, and am constv The very best full patent Flot barrel; and as an extra induceme will give you 8lbs of the very be Best quality yard-wide sheetin A nice line of Shoes, bought 1 I thank the public for the liber extend a cordial invitation to al of REAL BARGAINS. R. C.. Ri Hoyle Building Ica:,Handle all kinds of Couni Restaurant Fanc These are two things we all h I am running a Fancy Grocei Biscuit Co's. Goods, Ice-Cold Di etc., etc,) and first-class Restaur meals at 4 All the delicacies of the My stock of Fancy Gioceries pectfully ask for a share of your H.0G. P< Southern Short and Busir Atlanta, Ga., also A Over 15,ooo Graduo Receives 12,000 applications every year for Hlo Etc. An average of two openings for every stude 70 typewriting machinei The Southern also conducts the ATLANTA SCHOOL Upon which institution the railoada'and~telegrar tori. Main Line Wires Ru Write for catalogue. Enter now. The South4 in the South. Address, A. C. BRISCOE, Pres., or V Atlanta Low Rate Mile ON SAl 500 mile state Family Tickets enRailway in South Carolina member ol s family. Limited oi 1.00 il Interchangeable Individual T a ayand thirty other roads in the Soi itdoeyear from date of sale. ,00mile Interchangeable Firm Ticket ayadthirty other roads in the southeas getehead of a firm or employe. Limi suhpersons at one time. Limited one yei 100mile Interchangeable Individual T Rail wny and seventy-five other roads in Llmrted one year from date of sale. On and after April 1st, 1908, all mileage on trains on trains nor in checking baggag stations not for the sale of tickets. bu~t mnusi exchanged for continuous ticket, Money saved in passage fare Southern Railway agents. Far higher rate. Call on Southern mileage tickets, passage tickets R. W. HUNT, Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, G. IINSON, rchandise. nerly carried by R. H4. Crane, rntly adding to this stock. ir on the -market at $5.65 per nt to get some of your trade, st I c. coffee for $1.oo. g at 6 Y4c. the yard. ast fall to go at a reductior. al patronage given me and I to call on me when in search. Respectfully, cbinson,-.& Liberty, ry Produce for cash o y groceries. Lint sometimes. -y (Canned Goods, Nationa -inks, Cigars, Tobacco,, Fruits, ant in-connection, witht Al-hours. oeason Serv is pretty cc trade. RespeLiL.. owers, Central, S. C. hand iess University .ibany, Ga. Branch .tes in Positions ykkeepers. Stenographers, Telegraph Operator* ut that attends the Seuthern. the agest eollection of ty eiters owned ;q by any concern lIn the=ut. OF TELEGRAPHY h comnpanies are constantly calling for - opera - ni into This School. rn is the oldest and largest Husiness College . L. ARNOLD, Vice-Pres. Ga. ~age Tickets I AE BY $i 1 .25-good over the Suh for the head or dependent ie year from date of sale. ckete $20.00-good over the Southern ithest aggregating 80,000 wniles. Lim. 540.00-good over the Southern Rail-. g regating 20,000 rnike, f<r a Mana-. kr from date of e.dfrolyoeo .cket $25.00-good over the Southern the southeast aggregating 41,C00vmiles. tickets wil1l not be honored for passage e, except from non-agenc stations and be presented at ticket offces and there* by purchasing tickets from, es paid on trains will be ;at,~ Railway Ticket Agentsy ndu detailed i< e ;r. J. C. IL USL. Division 1 ea&gez A)4 4 Charleston, S.