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s. y Mules and , ' :" -f / '; ' ' k * . . ; 1 G. PR. ; Personal Mention. ?Mr. W. L. "Mitcham, of Ehrhardt, was * in the city Monday.' \ 'v -rMr. J. W. Barr spent a few days in the city this week. ? * ?John R. Bellinger, Esq., spent last Friday in Barnwell. ?J rf* ?Mr.-G. 8. Shaw, of the Ehrhardt section, was here Monday. ?Mr. J. C. Hiers, of the Ehrhardt section was here Tuesday. ?Mr. M. N. Rice, of the Olar section, " was in the city last Friday. > 'Y 2- ?Hr. C. F. Rentz, of the Ehrhardt secf. 22; tfon, was in the city Tuesday. >22 s ?Mr. Geo. W. Hunter, of the Ehrhardt section, was here last Friday. ?Mr. J. F. Copeland, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. Isham Goodwin, of the Colston section, was in town last Friday. ?Mrs. A. R. Heal, of Roanoke, Va., is ^ . > on a visit to the family of her father, Dr. 5*; E.H. Dowling. ...r ' ?Messrs. Probst Sease, B. H. Carter, and J. Wms.Carter, of the Ehrhardt sec" tion, were in town Tuesday. ?Dr. J. Bi Black and E. T. LaFitte, - . ^ Esq., left Monday for Colombia toattend &S' the session of the legislature, as senator and representative. #7 ?Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Edwards, of Lawtey, Fla., who h^ve been visiting relatives here, returned to.tlflsir home last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. G.W; Garland. ?Mr. C. A. Millions, Jr., left Monday night for Pine Castle, Fla., where he will -, engage in orange and track growing. ; Mr. Robert Jewing*, of Savannah, who is well-known here, will take Mr. Ayer's 'f- place at Brooker's. Did Too Well. aA man may selljoo much of the article which he is displaying to his customem, and I know of a case in point which happened to a friend of mine/' said Hite 4; Bowman. uMy friend had a fine place offered him i with an organ factory, and he accepted H * it, the salary being up in the four figurip. f He went but, and to his first customer sold the entire output of the plant. The * customer agreed to take all that the factory couid make. Having nothing more v to sell, my friend returned to the house v- well pleased with his success, and for * several days sat around smoking good cljgM8? while the firm patted him on the hack. One day he came in and the boss called him over, saying in (his fashion: 41T will have to give you;the usual thirr: ty days'notice. You have done so well that we have no farther use for you or any traveling man. We are sorry to lose * you, bat you sold too much at the first crack.' "-rXduisville Courier-Journal.. i?^ HO MORE STOMACH TROUBLES. Stomach trouble is removed by. use of Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. It gives the stom1 *ri? raat ov dteestinsr what vou eat with oat the stomach's aid. The food builds > up the bodv, the rest restores the stomach to health. You don't have to diet yourself when taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. D. Erakine, of Allenville, Mich., says, "I suffered heartburn and stomach My trouble for some time. My sister-in-law had the same trouble and was not able to eat for weeks. She Hved entirely on warm > U- water. After taking two bottles of Kodol . Dyspepsia Cure she w?s entirely cured. jSSgte . rat now eats heartily and in good health. 1 am glad to say Koaol gave me instant - relief. Sold by H. F. Hoover. m He Waa Too Previous. Bishop Ellison Capers, of South Carolina, recently addressed a meeting of Con. federate veterans in Columbia, says an exchange. In the coarse of his address Bishop Capers spoke of those men who deceive their wives, pretending that they are de Kj tained late at their offices on bhsiness, -. - 1 when really they are spending the evening at the theater or the club. "These men," he said, "are fewer than . the comic writers of the press would have 08 . believe, but nevertheless, here-and there, they do exist. I wish that they could all be caught as nicely as one of them, a resident of Columbia, was caught :: the other day. -* < "He said to his wife as he was leaving i nozne ui we iuuiumg. " t0h? by the way, my dear, if I find I can't get away from the works in time for dinner to-night, I'll send yon a note by a messenger. "The wife, in a tart tone, replied: ? "'You needn't bother. I have already found the note in your coat pocket.'" ?a? STRAIGHT FACTS. -iA whole lot of fancy phrases can be written about remedies, but it takes facts to prove anything?good straight facts. Ana the strongest fact you ever heard is that Tannopiline is the best cure for piles r on the market. It cures absolutely. Has a healing, soothing effect from the start. f \ . All druggists have it for $1.00 a jar. Ask for Tannopiline and take no substitute. A Missouri farmer gives the following simple means of getting rid of rats on the r - farm. He says: On a number of pieces of old shingle I put about a half teaspoonful of molasses and on that with my pocket knife I scraped a quantity of concentrated lye. I then placed the shingle and .' the next morning found 40 dead rats on the premises, the balance leaving for parts unknown. I have sincp cleared a number S>t farms of these pests and have never hnown the plan to fail. It is a simple iT remedy to say the least and well worth J J ... trying. i.V-. V.\ jjfc, * . - '' : " ;. - ' ' . * - "v 'i \ Horses! I Come Where Where the PI 4 ANK B Aids to" His Memory. I A lawyer in a western city once went to another part of the country on business. On arriving at his destination he found he had forgotton the name of tftie firm he had come to see and had left all enlightening memoranda in his desk. After wasting valuable time in useless efforts to remember, he telegraphed home to his partner for the necessary information. He got it and more. "Your business is with Smith &yJones," his partner's message ran. uYour name is Brown." # SAY '-MURRAY'S." When you've got a bad cough just say "MURRAY'S." If a druggist gives you anything but Murray's Horehound, Mullein and Tar, you're not getting the best and surest cough remedy. Make him ] give vou Murray's. Acts quicker and you get a"50c. size bottle for 25c. Every druggist has it. Senator Dubois, of Idaho, was coming down the street from his house in Washington one morning when he ran across a bunch of little boys and girls who were deeply interested in a game they were playing. , Nine or ten wf the children were parading around with drums beating and flags flying, and a disconsolate-looking little chap stood on the curb, trying hard to keep his tears back. "What's the matter?" asked the senator of the little fellow on the curb. uOh," he replied, between sniffs, "we're playing politics." ."Playing politics, eh ?" said the senator. "Well, why don't you play with the others?" "I am playing," sobbed the boy, "but . Fm the Democrat." SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH. The foody of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt, of Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying and were powerless to save her. The most skilful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was slowly but surely taking her life. In this terrible hoar Dr. ? King's New Discovery for Cqnsamption turned despair into joy. The first bottle brought immediate relief and its continued,cured her. It's the most certain cure I in the world for all throat* and long troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 41 00 Trial hnttlM frm ?? *11 drncatorea J at Bamberg) ?. C., and Felder & Mat* 1 thews, Denmark, S. C. "I hope when we are married yon won't 1 be towing that poodle along the street," growled the suitor. "Of coarse not," responded the pretty < girl, sweetly. "I'm glad to hear it." ; "No, I'll let yon tow it." < i % * ?? Masonic Election. At a regular meeting of Hope Lodge, A. F. M:, held the fourth Saturday in December, 1904, the following - officers were elected and installed to serve for the ensuing year. J. H. Smith, W. M. C. E. Walker, S. W. * Ulmer, J. W. W. A. 8mith, Treasurer. Cal. Walker, Secretary. ( , John Garris, S. D. 3 James Goodwin, J. D. B. W; Smith and T. R. Williams, Stewards. j Henry Carter, Tiler. ^ Horseback Ride of 882 Miles. "General Kearny was ordered from t Santa Fe across to California with the Dragoons and wanted to get his report Washinoton as soon as it could 1 be done/' relates Thomas Tobin, "and ' asked me if I would carry it to Fort Lear- , enworthi I agreed to do it, and started with only a day's notice. "I carried only a blanket, a lariat, knife, Hawkin's rifle, with about 10(^ rounds, a ' dragoon pistol, and about two spoonsful of salt. I depended on my rifle for meat 1 and on finding Indian herds for fresh ! horses. I weighed about 140 pounds and j was as tough as leather. I got my first < remount from St. Yrain at Mora, about SO : miles from Santa Fe, and rode it two days till I found a camp of Utes bunting Buffalo, and got a fresh horse from their herd, in the night. I had to be very careful about falling in with any Indians, { for they would have killed a lone man ( for his outfit, and half a dozen times, or a more, I hid in some draw on the prairie till night, or rode miles off on the trail to keep away from their hunting parties or camps. It was very risky, too, riding into their herds, and roping a fresh horse, and I always led him away some distance j before I tried to change my saddle, so that if he made any noise, it wouldn't stampede the herd and wake the camp. "I didn't dare to make a fire in the daytime, but at night could cook a little meat on the coals, and the little I slept was while lying on my lariat, so that my horse nnnll^n't flrat O TTTQ T7 with it nnt nf m v rpapVi WU1UU V gw U ?f %MJ Tf AVU AV VU? V* avmvmi I followed the Arkansas as far as Big Bend, and then bore off across the country to Council Grove, and from there north- , east, following the plain trail to Fort j Leavenworth; in all, 832 miles, as measured later. I rode it in little less than J eleven days?and used nine horses; the " last two I got from government trains ? which I overtook after leaving the Arkansas."? Outing. COUGS AND COLDS. Coughs, colds and pulmonary complaints that are curable quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. Clears the phlegm,draws out inflammation, heals and soothes affected parts, strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harmless I I and pleasant to take. Sold by Dr. H. F. I Hoover. " I i .. . F . - . J . .. - - ... k , T. N'-j. . X* iuggies ai You Can Have i ^ICES and TERf AMBE THEODC The F THE STIf! 11 111 Of Gocx to This The Big Sale C Theod A. !N"ew York rcpresentativt Sale. The Barg Big ' ' * 7? V'Bleached Cotton (roods. 700 yards Guaranteed Lonsdale Cam. >ric, extra wide, beautiful finish. Syndicate Price 9 1-2C 200 yards English Long Cloth, grand tor underwear, the 20c Kind. Svndicate Price 12C 550 yards Soft 36 inch BleacMpg the isaal 8-1 8c quality. ,-r Syndicate Price...,rr6 J-2C 150 yards Bleached Pepperill Sheeting, ixtra fine, extra wide. Syndicate Price 22C 100 Special 10-4 Bleached Sheets, usual 15c Kind Syndicate Price 50C Cotton Goods. 4000 yards Extra Fine Sea Island, imooih and fine, Over a yard wide. Syndicate Price 40 1200 yards High Grade Outing, beautiful colors, extra wide, worth 8c. Syndicate Price 50 1800 yards Amoskeag Teazel Down Dutings, the best outings made, both igbt and dark patterns, special , Syndicate Price. 8 1-3C 2200 yards Best Quality Calicos, including all Simpson's and Merrimack Navy Blue, Red and Mourning Calicos. Syndicate Price 50 900 yards Fleeced Black Flannelette, ilbatross finish, rich designs, special Syndicate Price 8 1-3C 500 yards Mercerized Silk Ginghams, rich new designs, choice colore, regular price 25c, a special Syndicate Offering. 1OC A FEW POINT These Mill and Factory Sales are no ill progressive cities. Our last mill sale menselot of special bargains secured ro prove the Greatest Sale ever held in Lov nous quantities, we are members of the }f the plums. We cite only one articl ready cash will do. The Syndicate is enabled to place c of 36 inch Sea Island Percale, alwa Syndicate Sale price will certain] Each customer will be allowed only i ill of our customers to secure a slice of luring the Sale. No Goods Taken Back What is T dany hundreds pleasantly remember our know, we will explain: This Syndic The Syndicate selects the best t absolutely guaranteed by u goods from the Mills s Tailor Made Suits, S! space we cannot be the Great sell rapi< Remember the I? opening Day, ^ Every Offering w IS A SARE BARGAIN ?' K' -? > . . , id Wagons a Big Lot to Sele IS are RIGHT := jdp. r IRE KOH 4 astest Growing and Most SECOND MIL ' . ' '} - I . ^ '. / '. V ..' ' ' Is Direct From the Great f1 Store to be Sold at 1-4 Inens at 9 fl'clix OAT THE S ore Kohn, ( . 4 ' _ . : i of the Mill and Factory Sy ain Feast is Spread for Ten E Shipments of Goods Direct Syndicate Buyers Wil S < Embroideries At Factory Cost. Swiss?Nainsook and Cambric. 10 and 12$c values for/. < 5.c 15 and 20c values, very wide, for 10c 25 and 85c values, very fine, for.... 15c 40c values, extremely wide, for 19c ;|1; White Bed Spreads , Full Size, Excellent Values at Regular Prices, Marked for Syndicate Sale at Prices less than we Usually Pay for them 85c quality for. ...68c $1.25 quality for 95c $1.75 quality for $1.39 $2.25 quality for. .$1*87 Linen Department Here Is Where the Syndicate pot In Ttudp firm* Work. Remarkable . Values all through this Line 175 yards Pare Linen Table Damask, 60 inchtt wide, regular 65c quality. i Syndicate Price. 37c 300 yards Pure Satin Linen Damask, 66 > inches wide, regular 75c quality. Syndicate Price 45c Extraordinary value in All Linen Doylies and Napkins?45c, 58c, 66c, 83c, $U3 Fine Silks , 1200 yards Taffeta Silk, all colors, guaranteed all silk, with small corded effects, 50c quality. Syndicate Price 33C GDC I itehs OF EKjj interest experiments, they are successfully held in was a great success. Considering the imr this Syndicate Sale it ought to, and will rer Carolina. The Syndicate buys in enorSyndicate, hence we come in for our share e to show what, being on the spot k with m Bale 2000 yards ^ IT vs retails at 12*c M R I RTil ly be interesting. v w ** * *** w i limited quantity of bargains. We want the Bargain Pie. No Samples will be cut or Exchanged, and Spot Cash Only Goes. his Great IV last Grand Mill Sale. Thousands are now t ate is an "Outlet" for the great Mills and itore in each city, ships the goods and sen* s, and the prices we know to be from i to md Factories consist of Embroideries, D kirt8, Peittcoats, Furs, White Bed Spreads, , name the low prices on these wonderful Mi est Bargain Sale ever held in South Carolin ily, prices have been put way down. You i id that what is a great loss to the mi inuary 16th! I LILL& FACT01 HEADQU Theodore Koh } - V _ ... ..... * i ... , r ; /: *J|p v. r..^t ? v ; _'. .v^h{?; -: I Horses a set From and : * amberi IN S EMF Up-to-date Store in Orangi X AND FACT II! . [ills and Factories, Shipped to 1.2 Less Than Rezulai i. '. r. ;k a. m. Monday * ? TORE OP^ Drangeburg ' " , ' ' v <- * ;. - .'Jt ndicate will have complete c ays. Sale closes 6 o'clock p. i From the Mills, brought by I be on Sale. x 450yards Fancy Silks, all rich colorings, a big bargain. Syndicate Price -19C 150 yards 80 inch All Silk Black Taffeta, lustrous finish, soft and rich, sell for $1.25 Syndicate Price 90C 100 yards 86 inch Lustrous Black Pean de Soie, a grand quality, a rare bargain. Syndicate Price y,v. r* *. y ' ; Art Portierres A Special Shipment Direct From the Mill*. We irtfEniM to Aeke Some Remarkable Offerings at the Syndicate Sale ; .; $3.50 Portierres for. $2.62 $5.00 Portierres for ...#3.66 TV_? urcss uuuu5 35 pieces Ladies' Broadcloth, fall 54 inches wide, lastrous finish, usual $1.00 quality, all colors and black. Syndicate Sale .68c 89 pieces All Wool Saltings, elegant for Sails and Skirts, the most popular goods of the year, all the new combinations of navy, black and cardinal. Syndicate Sale..?39c pieces Wool Suiting, solid colors and mingled, 53 inches wide, grand for suits aha skirts, a great special. , , Syndicate Price 45c 5 pieces Elegant Black Dress Goods, j beautiful weaves, extra wide goods, $1.00 quality.. . Syndicate Price .65c 20 pieces Lustrous Black Dress Goods, all the latest weaves, usual 60c and 75? kind. 8ynd|cate Price...... 45c SYNDICATE Sf / -V 1 ?? Lack of space will not allow complete < every offering is a special way below ma Sale send us your order. Satisfaction gnai Children's Union Suits for........30c Ladies' Ribbed Vests for. 21? Girls' Union Suits for 20c Imported Kid Gloves for 50c All Wool Mittens for lO? Fast' Black Lisle Hose for 1-4? Fine Velvet Rug for 83? Grand Values Elite Mercerized Und Lill and Pad inxiously awaiting our Second Syndicate 8a Factories of the East to dispose of their aor] is their representative to condact the sale. 1 less than you can possibly buy the goods f< ress Goods, Silks, Sheets, Pillow Cases, 1 Unoiore UlrtTM TTndprwftar. Milli UiaUUCtOj UUS1UJ, WAV i W ... J 11 and Factory Bargains. We give you our1 a. It is to be a sale without equal. Goods) jvill find prices in accord with 6c cotton. Y anufacturer will prove a blessing to you (ere will be ample si i immense throng RY SYNDICATI ARTERS n's Emporium Ii>iS * - - ' ' - i.*-' 'fhiX c ; nd Mules! y,- S C >ORiUM | did^ $6.50 Girls' Tateredltate Jill $10.00 Ladies' Tailored Sate fl 6 00 B"oaddoth* |^8e^uit8 . jj | $20.00 $3.00 Strap B^ac^Coata * |?tf -:$m ^i^oo^E?*68' ^ ^C/oate*** 'i | ||| READY MADE SKIRTS - $8.00 Wool Pedestrian Skbte tot $?l* ,?*?&& $4.00Fine Walking Skirts for.... 2.95 .-'''''z-M% $5.00 Fine Tailored Skirts for.... SM ^v^gM $6.00 Best Made Skirts4or... ....4*60 leacription of these specials bat each and * rket price. If you can't come to the Big ^18 an teed. Come m time for some of these. !" J3 Fine Smyrna Hugs for...'. $1J59 / Beautiful Pearl Buttons per doz.\..Sc . ^ Handsome Lace Curtadns......... Extra Large Lace Curtains .$t,2a r ^ Pretty Glass Framed Pictures.... . .10b A Up-to-date Walking Hats . .79? , ^ Beautiful Silk Baby Caps.........48c : Q5L. tf f?" tf Aft tftti V gioauw. . /wvj y/./vf f/,/w ' ' :ory Sale? | le. For the benefit of those who do not / ^ alas stockand broken lots of goods. -v| ar in a regnfar way. These , ,^-Yj 'able Damask, Cloaks, ^ inery. For want of ;7 ivord?this is to ire going to . / ucsycvpic IU SCI vc of eager buyers. : E Sol Kohn Personally Guarantees the Goods in This Sale ,