Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FROM OUR COF Pickens, R D 1. 1 -wish to say a few words to t he '"boys;" I'm a boy myself. Bcvs, what men you think 'ou are when you get a Duke f.iga:rette stuck in your mouth, rmh a bottle of booze along with a "popgun" in your hip pocket! Tkiou are then ready to talk to the ".gals" in a language pecu L iarly your own. But any young luuy who respects herself will nat.hold conversation with any pach youngmen. Parents should warn their girls against such W~xiflers. ffloys, you look like so many kools to older people-carrying .courselves down to destruction :ana to a drunkard's hell, or to a .uurdorer's cell. . Then you can took back and wonder what put Ymn there. Then you will see Vthat bottle of booze and popgun. But where are they? They have Neen taken from you and a wall (of rock and bars of steel are be tween you and the outside svorld. -Tden, boys, you can see what 'Tools you were, but you can't see it now, because you haven't yet been behind those bars; but -vhen you get there it will be too late. Well, "Clevie," I'm a bach eelor, but I don't think you are a housewife yet; at 'least you were not when I came to you about thy chickens. So look out, Iimight want a good housewife myself before long. ABennett Anthony spent Sun day -evening with Ervin Hayes. TChey sure had a fine time. Mrs. Frank Pace, of tho R. F. b!"U. secorl wito lnas =oen -T:* flor some time, is able to leave her bed. Hr many friends are ad to know that she is on the oad to recovery. Born, on the 13th init., to Mr... nd Mrs. W. E. Hendricks, a! line boy. The young people of this sec ion visited the town of Pickeis a hst week, and took in the mbi r'y-go-round. They report lots *of fun. .STONEWALL. * - 'fhe Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this * zrutry most dan crous because so decep tive. Many sudden I1 deaths are caused by it---heart discase, pneumonia, heart -- failure or apoplexy -_ are often the result - . of kidney disease. 11 kidney trouble is al - - iowed to advance the e 9 'kidrey-polsoned blood will attack lba mana vital organs or the kildneya themselves bre~ak down and waste -.-way coli by cell. * Biaddcr troubles most always result from a~ doranigoment of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of * Ue fedneys. If you are feeling badly you cnan rmako no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's * .Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and lIadder roeedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald.. ing pain In passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to :go of ton during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the -.extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon .raltzed. It stands the highest for its won -derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar ~sized bottles. You may ~have a sample bottle of Misi wonderful new dis tmovery and a book that tells all about it, both nometew.it-oot sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, df3inghamion, N. Y. When writing mention sreading this generous offer In this paper. tename, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's - Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.Yon every bottle. Scissors sapndand .made -to cut lk ne;1ca pair. Rl. . GIoodwin. at Richey's stomm RESPONDENTS. C Hazel. I will try and rake up a few c lines for your interesting col unms, although news is scaroe at this time. Health good. Farmers are somewhat behind with their t: work. Most all are about done planting; some have begun to v work over. Mrs. Josie , nee Parrott, of Greer, and Mrs. Mamie Kel- r ley, nee Parrott, of Central, wor shiped at Antioch the second b Sunday. a Rev. W. M. Walker began a series of meetings at Antioch on y the 9th of May, continuing until I the evening of the 15th. Each f and every sermon was instruct ive and powerful, the church being greatly revived, and three additions by experience. Rev. s Walker will ever have a warm place in our hearts, and we bid him godspeed wherever he may go.' And give him a hearty in vitation: to be with us again any time it is possible for him to come.. We truly believe he is c the greatest scripturist that has r ever- been in this country. c Rev. B. F. Murphree filled his regular appointment at Holly f Springs, May 16-17. He preach ed a very instructive sermon on f Sunday to a large and attentive congregation, after which the b Lord's Supper was ad(1minis- lt tered. s: W. E. Curtis and family were n .the guests of A. T. WiNiichester' on the 9th and 10th insi :4. b A. T. Winchester recently b went to Cateechee on business. Mrs. R. J. Winchester V2 V"e miTo(':ofthe 13th list. John A. Wilson was called to the bedside of his father, hVIo is very ill at his home in Oconee county. - Mr. W. has since re turned, and reports his father as slowly improving. Mr. iid 'Mrs. Robert Oillespie, of Contral, visited relatives and frienjds in this section Saturda and Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.T.. Lynch, a fine boy; also, to Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gilstrap, a daughter. Dr. J. A. Cannon was the attending physician inI both cases.' Jas. Winchester and family spent the first Sunday with his brother, Elijah Winichester, and family. Rev. John T. Lewis has just returned from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in An derson, and report a jolly time. Well, several have said some thing about the boycotting busi ness. I just want to say that "Uncle Zeke" uttered the senti- ei ment of our minds in his article m some three or four weeks ago. Others have said enou'gh on this a subject, and I just wanted to it show which side I was on. Let's hear from "Dreamer," KE "B.," "Uncle Zeke" and M.' W.* Hester of tener. Their pieces are amusing as well as intere~sting. L.i Come all ye writers with your items. I like 'em. o MOUNTAIN SPRlOUT. cx BiRIDGE TO LE'T. dI will let to ih. lowept respons~ible bid-. der the building of a ne.w bridge over .i Bi, Eastatoo near Mrs. Sar-ah, A 1.a der's Saturday. Ma~y 28dI at 11 o'loca..m Plans and specifications made kno'wn on day of letting. E. F. LOOOPER. Super'v ieor. --For sale, 2 good whet is at a bargain. R. . Goodwi,, Libery, F D 3. - Farmers are about through. lanting in this section, ar d hopping cotton is now in order. I Mrs. Jerry Hunt, of Oconee d ounty, visited her daughter,. t Irs. L. A. Gantt, last week. I ' Taylor Haiovnes and family, of. lewry, are visitinvg his parents, Ir. and Mrs. Harpar Haynes. j Alfred Haynes made a flying a rip to Laurens last week. Willie Gantt and sister, Mary, isited the home of W. N. Gantt, t Cateechee, Sunday. Miss Susie McWhorter visited , olatives in Greenville last week. I Clayton Smith and family b ave moved bapk to their farm a fter several months' stay iri o awn. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gantt 0 isited the latter's brother, N. C. toper, who has not been well b Dr some time. Won't some of the readers ,lease spare "Dreamer" enough t eaches to make a pie for the ' reacher, If I had them to a pare I know I would. MA3MA's BABY. The Peacock's Voice. She was a very beautiful wo aan and she was very beauti ully dressed. She entered a D landolph street theater at last laturday's matinee with a wo aan friend and handed her seat'. hocks to the usher. As sh I wishe(d and fron-froued down lie aisle she appeared a personi tcation of all tiat is exquisite. The usher, the beauty and the'g riend arrived at the fourth row fi rom the footlights. The usher' h arned down the seats and al owed low as he handed back 11 4e se'at checks. The beauty b poke: to] "Is themi seats ourn?" she de- ai ianded, -shrillhv. The usher (id not wince. He U owe(d thrie a w, loWs before. 1. "ihyl seats is y!')))1 7sa.i C.-1Chicag a outhrn Shortf and B11sim Atlanta, Ga., alo All Ovt.r 15,oco Graduat( C. . 0-\ 1~s :1:t - c 111i1;: for ( very EstudttIt 70 'ypewr uing iachines, ATLANTVA SCHOOL ( .:~ wli: t h inst iut:.: t he iniinwzody nad tele.yrnpjh l\la'n Line WVires Run Wit for C:.t~ou. Enter now. 'The So'utherz the South. \ddess, A. C. B3RISCOE, Pres., or WV. * Atlanta, Low Rate Mile ON SAL] 50 outhern I Somile state Family '1 ickets -n Railway in South Carolina f ember of q family. Limited Ont( 1 00' mi.14' Int.'ehangea ble Individagl T1ici I Ia.V IiuI thirty ot her rovia in the Souit -d one yearF from da~te of salIe. 2 000 nol Initerch~angenhIe Firm Ticket $4 -y an oh'rty' other roads In the onuastiit r. thie he"Jdq of a fb~ m or employe. Lhzi.ite, ch persoins att one time. Limited one yeanr L 0 0 mile Interebaung--ahe Individmt T.cl jjn n y an a-ve tv-live oth-r roads in ti mraad in'.yter f:om dlate of site. 3n urund 'tft.-r .ipril 1st, 10998. nll miteng.' ti tr'tn .i n trqins mor hme chec king~ baggaege, 'tit.os no' for the' MIeI 'If 1i*k,g btui irnis 1 eha. g''d for cOiliniI''i8 tickte. Money saved in passage rare >uthern Railway agents. Fare: gher rate. Call on Southern ileage tickets, passage tickets am R. W. HUNT, ssistant Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. Ga. A Mold Step. To 0orm the woll-grounde and eaonablo objections of the more Intel 1gnt to thO use of secret, medicinal coin. ounds, Dr. R V. Pierce, of Jiffalo, N. r., some time ago, decided to rtiko a bold eparture from the usual courso pursued y the makers of put-up medicines for do 10slic 11so, an 1 so has published broad ast and ep y to the whole world, a full nd comp?$ list of all tho ingredienW3 fttering in hee Position of his widely a ta t od I e s . T h u s h o h a s t a k e n S nu s trons and patients .Jnto Is full n nce. Thus too ho has ro. oV I itedicines from among secret ostr of doubtful merits, and made et emds of Known Cornpook. -shc em No. -lcy o ies t ewrar of ever, bo-.tte f D. lrcIs lde bot~icat Discovery. tile unous medicine for weak storaaitheyid vor or biliousness and all catarrhal disvases horever located. hav6 printed upon It, in kiin English,. a full and complete of all ie ingredients composing It. but a small iok has been compied frori numerous andard medical wor s. of rll the different :hools of practice, containing very nmer ig extracts from the writings or loading ractitioners of medicine. endorsing fn the rongest 3)si1s terms. each and every ingre lent containod In Dr. Pierce's medicines. no of those little books will be mailed free any one sending address on postal card or r letter. to Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo. N. Y. id requesting the same. - rom this little yok It will be learned that Dr. Pierce's med ines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral ronts,or other poisonous or injurious agents id that they are made from native, medici ki roots of groat values also that some of io most valuable ingredients contained In r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak. )rvous. over-worked. "run-down." nervous id debilitated women, were employed, long tare ago. by the Indians for simil ar ailments ecting their siaws. In fact, one of tho oast valuable medicinal plants entering Into o composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro rlption was known to the Indians as Nuaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses not a few of our most valuable native. me cinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by improved and exact pro "es, the " avorite Prescription"Is a most HInmit remedy for regulating all the wom 1lt functions. correcting displacements. as rolapsus, antoversion and retorversion, rercomin painful perlods, toning up the rves andringini about a perfect state of lali. Sol by all dealers Ini m~,diclues. Tolstol. Tolstoi's domestic life is sin ilarly happy, in spite of the Let that his wife does not share is views concernipg religion id sociology. The countess is > years younger than her huq mid, and, although the mother 13 children, is still beautiful id charming. She is highly fted, too-has hersajf qrit.ten ree usels. one time she id great difficulty in prevent the count from giving away I his property. land )ss University )any, Ga. Branch ts in Positions Ce( I erm, FtuOiogrr1phcrs. Telegraph Opierators that attelds the Seulthernl. the largest coliection of ty-ew,1crItr owned by any ctoncernx in the Sonth. )F TELEGRAPHY 'oipajuies are conhtantly calling for opern into This School. is the oldes~t and largest Ihm-iness College L. ARNOLD), Vice-Pres. Ga. age Tickets! I BY 1 1.2 5-good over the South or the head or dependent year from date of sale. wets $2.0-w-od over the Southern n'ast nggregting~ 80,000 miles. Lim-I f-odover the Southern Rail 'waegatmng 80 000 mikl 8, htr a Mana I to five but ifood for vnly one of from date of aflet. c.-t $15 00-- ood over the Routhern to uouthmeast aggr-gating 41,1 00 mdles. c'kets will not be honored for passage except from non-agency stations and e presented at ticket offices and theref by purchasing tickets from a paid on trains will be at a Railway Ticket Agents for d detailed information. J. C. LUSK,. Division Passenger Agent, Charleston. S. C. Twelve Mile River Association, Evangelist campaign by Rev. W. M. Walker. Appoint ments as follows: Eastatoec...... ......Apr 30 May 3 Rocky Bottom......... ay 3 - 7 Saluda Hill..............May 9 -14 Antioch ............. ......May 15-19 Salem................ ......May 23-24 Cheohee.......... .........May 30-31 Shady Grove.............Juno 4- 7 Bethel......... .............June 9-12 Cheohee.......... ....... Juno 13-14 2d Church, Central...June 19-25 Salem......................June 27-28 Keowee.......... ...July 4-10 Cheohee.......... ...... July 11-12 Fall Creek................July 12-18 Mt. Carmel-............July 19-24 Salem..--- -.............July 25-26 Mt. Tabor, Central....July 27-31 Pleasant Hill..............Aug 1- 7 Six Mile-..................Aug 8-14 Cheohee..........Aug 15-21' Salem ...-------.............Aug 22-29 Holly Springs.....Aug 30-Sept 4 Little River....--........Sept 5-11 Cheohee.---------..........Sept 12-13 Stamp Creek..-----......Sept 19-25 Salem..-...............Sept 26-27 Respectfully submitted. T. H. STEWART, FRANK HEATON, Ex. Coin. T. M. R. Ass'n. A Lot ol People Owing Me. There was a man who lived around; He has moved away and left the town. There are men all over the Union that owe me, and I need the money. But I can't get it. People in Oklahoma, Texas, North Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, and, I think, there are some in heaven that owe me, for they have left this world I hope there are no.n hr hell that owe m We, for I would be afraid so go there after it. If they ever pay it thei will have to send it by exp. ass. So I hope they will all come in and pay up. But please don't all come at once, for ani busy now; have not time to take it all at once. Thanking you all for your patronage, I remain yours eternally, J. D. MOORE. NOTICE OF ELECTION, Dffice of County Sup . of E'lucation of Pickens IConnty, Pickens. S. U. Wher, as, a 1retition from the free holders 111d elb ctoi s of lPraters School Dist riot No. 28 h: s been filed with the aounty Borrd of Education of Pickens !onnty. asking said Boai-d for pernis ion to hold an elec ion in said district to dletermnine whether e'r n~ot 2 mills extro h-vy shall be0 levied in said Dis blicot for school purposes It apiearing~ to the County Board of . ucation that the petition mecetn the re amrenments of law, thfre fore, it is o-. I .,od that the trustets oif the iabove raiaed District do hold an election on Jnne 6. at Praters school house for thA above stated purpose. The Trustecs shall be managers and shall conduct this election as all general elections are con.. ducted and t ictly in accordance with iectlion 1209 of the schooil law. .By order of County Board of E lucr. aon- R. T. HALLUM, Sec. and Chmi. I. F. JENNINGS GYNEIRAL. M ERCHANDISE Liberty, S. C. -las a mighty nice line of goods or your inspection. The qual ty and, prices of the goods are uchi as to move them when >ur customers see them. Just to see whether you will >uy or -not, we make a few >ffers tbat are inducements. $2.50 gi'ade Men's Fine Pants or $2.00 a pair. $1.50 grade Men's Fine Pants or $1.25 a pair. Men's hats att Cost.. lell you a good $2 hat for $1.50. 25 per cent, off on Shoes. 1 Union Made overalls for 90c. Your trade is appreciated. I. F. JENNINGS LibertV. C