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The People's Joumna PICKENS S. C "I CC 61 c'.;111 c01m11 iften. In rural Teinlesec, tho boy wilh has required the rCputationi of " hal wit" mu8t spnd nearly all the rest o his life inl living it down. Childrei are taught to be shy of him and oh womlell have been known to forbid hml the premises, lest by iis mere presenc he miglit addle all hI le goose eggs an our all the milk. It makes no differ eine what the boy ny 11 say; learlilg from his mouth10 takes the sound of idiotiC jlr"Igon, anlid 13' inltell(ctuaR quality on his part is attributed to 1 triek of the evil one. There, for in galice, Was Sam Tiucke'. III the log school house he had ieve b eei a eased of being d1111. Ile had mastered his arithmlet ie aind -uccessfully' thunihed his Caesar, ad studied he English poets till le reciled themtU il in ls slep but the blight ftell upon1 1im. 1m 11 ulia ire wa.s d retily 11il11 illvettive To himt thet- souind of thet sleevt fallin,: o11 11144 dry lemel4t4 Was Litti weetv"4 id m1 usic. (ie lighlt he awoke and leard the "leet rattling :i&gainrisl tile win(ow. (it ll lie t lh illi 'll, '11141 dressin' himself ill lus broiwi je-an' welt to (he woodis near the hiose aidi siat iowi lipo it log. hort 3' aftv't ward his motiller fing to his 2ooil to, Lise that lie ltd,14 coiVer t'l4111 , dis o'Ver' ed that lhe, aII!t n-1111 t he 1 5 iii alari. The old mnil l l b outi aellt sioilluil tile niallif Of -l-S M Ilv1 time (liere (1lile it .ta i 14e T l' i ()ld mIt11 Wenlt inw)t il l d n :-' l ,iii m thc log f.o4'ii 4i4 41 111 sit t ing n4 i . Wh ,what on val-rh Iti \M 101g aiete tils tl ' ill ht' )h 't1 at a t t' t w 14 1114 li' til hte oliet' of, the si 44t, I w i to he ' th iusic. the le l, fa ll tillt till b 'tl t to tilt flollse ml Y;)11,1 li'all <n t il'l that II)*4 Ilo solindl th. tio h'ilteli, hil it will bc it Io41141 14q14le. Tihet next it" , inl the p n of a n ; l t -..eer d to the I I Act that her s4o1( had goi l i ti o 4:4 tilhe dar to 11 tht sleet ill. 111 tilw- ll iwent hIne1 and ,a lid that it hi t1ih en d141 i( - cvered that T'I icker wa a hl Wit. 111hen e whila had hap pe)111 ll ll ' er lilt l e- ; I 11 it r ws n d bt t11' ()I it. The 'e ' 1pre alld it wa t l 14f2 r . ii toui ld t i Vt ' i el idel l t 11 till ill ti ht- noad. 11i4Iw old w lut'411, i 't ' d ten 1 w hicll all w' -- 1al 121i1i ) t i e *'t)i .54' reoe rbo backe'd i~ os the 'st1i hel 4' lg " The 1114' 14iste, ;414 L'o iI 114' flt! ', wh1.4i' 12ilid 4y 1ut2141 1 his1 wily1 14 t l 1114 the ht 14 ik ith (I 114 1l, blt111'it'I ute tIlb'1 ttellty 1' here4 w141 1421 I-or a "4une1 1o':n l fa tr wa's ifurn 1u ' b. 4)adu22 l he ' began, to: behet. that1 Itere was thlethm wrng ith1 NIy . I ain st it V 11114d 1yei a14 )i convition :,u ill. "114'nalv make1 ad tel ae V.1r1 d. T e l ys a d - t'ul tiel lddn'4t1 11141 gh4 al4 4'4 . n'oi lit ewl aintate ret e 1tv:itoi.'o 11n 4' 1.)111301 i i n lette d fn.,''lof to reuet 414he41 tieltat t11 . boyiii m'oi ho11u: yloked1orwrdto?'.a w \\l he', li'4h, leave 494 1(4t a ve p lth d'4221. i teult f behi1 :1(1a' bitt. th ie dattl he' was Clat'."ewthhsbokhvn A 114 h"i Ili gpuet howo-e l8itt the1'l reot, weal- t the hou to~ har luother a unut, rt ~r14aieg h ei' , 41 t(. le 141 11 grhe'jj , . h ate a'1 whle."C411te et.we i heu was tdenot 1ens of2 n ed tered the rilt oom m lil .41,bitLl if hoo ( y0o4 am ll lg 11144' thte'sa curiou a ltowtihe1 h e af Il c~ 0n "h tu s I~about~l~ grea kinentionr. '' "aturall iade The od mue n dit ran alkdthing bushaing hoos11.41a " lt ao yut ue tan when82 altio "e wa dint gin o u't rad cit "pt Whyyudi'me. ohaes yormi Can you count ?"wta teltt "'N I'esgo I caip ont."1n er wa clear. rr. s io woud when ithe girl waeen ham gsh saidthaot toi youbWn't cn yu ( bor thn. I avnt any ind ahmellre.wt" cbppeta "Don't you recollect what peop e say to you?" she asked as she walki along with him. "No, not a word." "Then I'm going to tell you son thing because you won't repeat it-b cause you can never think of again. I was awfully in love with yo and when 1 heard that you had ho your mind I went to bed and cried mn self to asleep." " Then you don't love me now?" " Yes, but you don't know it, yc see. If you did I wouldn't tell yo But I am going to keep ol loving yoi pretending that you are in your rig! mind and I never intend to marry- - will just dream all the time that I III your wife." And after that the rascal let her tal love to him, sometimes at his hiomn1 and once out in the woods, sittngr o a log at night when the sleet was fal in " Oh," she said, nestling close t hinm, " I wish you did know. It i sweet to play, but how much sweeter t be in earnest. J)o you think you coul, ever learn to count again?" "I don't know," answered th rascal with his arm about her. " I wish you could. Pap says a long as a man can count lie's gc some sense anyhow, and I think if yo could count up to ten he'd let Im inarry you, and I would take sue care of you too and we would sit out il t' woods this way aid love eac] o liter always. What about that ilal who came today? Didn't lie come t, take you to the asylum?" No, to buy iy invention." Your invention? Why, what aIl you invent?" " Something to increaec the speed o railroad trains. It has been tried an fOunIid successful, anad the man cam to buly it.'' Illid lie give you money for it?' " es, a liiindred thousand dollars., ( )h, doin't you wish you could coin ia liind red thousand-I wish it wa true." " It is, little heroine. I dreame< oit the invention here in the sleet, am you were in my heart as you are nov inl my armas --and you shall be reward ed. When you thought you wer4 dream aing your married life, when yo belheved that I could not carry you sweet worls away with 111, I store( then in my heart to glory in the aloie. The dreama was so beautifu ata I could not dispel it, and I walke alboutl as an atheist who had fouln rekligionl." I ) ' she cried, struggling to fret lerself, "1 you ain't crazy anld I hiavt inade Ilnyself foolish.' " No, not foolish, but beautiful il your clildish play. And now it shal be earnest. Tomorrow the papersiN will talk about me, the editor of' he coUa. try sheet. that. thouaIht I was a fool :111 of tleui, 1unid you you, lily darling 'hall be the happiest of woieni if lovt will avail." She put her arms about his neck, ua i hey heard thie Muasic of the sleet, Tle good old minister married then in the log chuiirchl, anl the sclool teach 'a s.aid lie knew that the young fellow wasi a geiu hs, but dlidni't want to lose his job, atudalan old woman wept ini joy treal ize that lier stories (of him i were no t rue, ian I the b rided autic b'ridegroomi waed downI~l ~i the haie, toward homne. Th ae salni wasx anize andl lie said, kiss in..i' ertie anid agiain, "' the suan is ''ut :ai I inn acoaunt flfteen.'' ('ONi lel;88lON AI L IOL01. Thea \\~it "f' ihe Great Statecsnieni "i~ ,.n a i usf moi l.'rtel v. Niilt :,aui i A tlIantia .l'iurnal, II utaor, that jpotenitial eleineneit ofI .Aniericai ijvilizanon1)1, Iinuds ia iii~lre pi iiitiacou 'xwelcomeia ini th is coun try* thiati thait whwh greets its apearancaae iin the gre'at <h-bbeicaativ: b~ody', the A aneriana Con.igia-". .\d nowht)Vlere in thle 'relat nlatin ci'liis laiaior, bubbihle I ia r wta dw RIaster than ini this santiie deli berat ive bod''y. Ihatily a Ia'.V paa>. ini e'aress thaaat does noit brina, firth sinel new articli, or :at leaot s'nia- 'bii axamlaple ",ewly dlerk'd ;'.! :cl-itly applied. iii ne subjec't inal -r dlionaasao dloes aot iotrotal tia etaacter of thet r'emarks *andl a'ven the mo "iliaprotial ;and tin. r'omaniiit clii'a farmsah occami~oli for thi dlisphray of taai ki'ine~t wviL andi the ilhlext inlunair. Thet ileomargraritne bill, thet l'haailiim- tarilf and even the areverii nttill i er' v ice has affoirdead (le saiar onecs oppo urtuna it y to get oft thae brag hatext thisheasc of thle seasoti, .It braksai~ ouat xiutilenzly and~ is therefore the mo1)1e initaensel y aeIl ihed. O.ne of the sights of the capitol is the spectacle of1 the a!hgillediI lntedI ittS Senate, g rav ely listeninlg to a xeidantillk- ana learinedl llhseourse', instanitly Ltransforma cal into a~ bisterouls an iiilarious as semably of lauaginlg, ro~ heikinig idivi als conavl Iedf by ai ana of'h lurnr in th ehlui of1 ia fuestion~i hua-ira! aros The h eray,!. t .r ilueasun of in vestigatiniig the I )aimih Wuext lie is brciler x-uala - nel. erannonaaa, a fanaak ftcepubl i can from Illhnois, heih the flioor. lIe was in a Lowerling rage aL thle liemlaoe*raue haints of ltepubllicani bribe-takiing. Thea p~urp)ose of his remalrks wias to sa', that, neilther lie nor his parity knle yv anything about thea claui'vrs aa h othber side lad! better go slo'w ini calla for an inivestigaioni. IIlis faorni sho with ire. lie closed hais layeci lite his clenacheda hiandls highl abaove his had anal shouted: "' I ado not, ki'o w that the 20,0 was usead. 1 dlo not, know anythaina about, it, and until I do kniow mion , than the gentlemiani from Teninesse5( ;seeks to know I will not, ise in mui a place and seek '9 " T1o know!" interjected a baut .1 Demlocratic voice as the aigry Itepubli 5 cnn flaounideredl for a term. e l'ven " l;iiele " .Joe forgot his wratl d for the mom~ient, fad joinedl in thi at whoop of laughter that followed tha Cea<hg at itepublican blir adness when cor rtiuptioni is c'harged. When he recover us ed lie wont on to say lie wouald iiot seed to cast, dishonor eon any man connecte< with the government,, but the D~emo ar cratic shaft, stuck in his arguamenit anm it ruined it,. Wheni the dliscuission on the revenu t cutter service was on ini the hlousea Representative Richarson , of Aa lo bama, took occasion to say the revenue )d cutters never fought except in times of war. " Pete " Hepburn, of Iowa, in reply, said this: - " My friend from Tennessee, from 0- his home by the side of that manifl it cent spring in Ihuntsville, so Wonder J, fully adapted to nautical pursuits-1, at " I do not want to lose nly identity r- entirely," interrupted Mr. Richardson " the gentleman ought to know I am from Alabama." it " I intended to comipliment the gen t. Clenian first," retorte(l Hepburn, " but i, now since my attention is called to it I it Will comlplimeut the State of Alabama I by making the correction." n The House applaude(I the neat parry and then went into roars of laughter k as Hepburn proceedcl: "1 The gentleman from that beautiful i spring so adapted to nautical pursuits - has said the rev mnue cutters light only 3 in time of war, and the gentleman from a Pike's Peak, perched ploasantly upon r) the summit of that, vast, mountain, tak .1 ing in the comprehensive view which from that point discloses the naval and e mnilitary establishimeit of the United States, does not hesitate to join him. 8 My God, my friends, when would you t have them to lightl? )o you want them A so 'jrgaized as is my frieni Mann from D Illinois, who is ready to light at all tillies and overything? When I have 1 observed that peculhiarity on the part i of my friend front Illinois I have I thought that if the theory of transimi > gration of souls be true and lie here after appeared as a later incarnation, lie would come as an anirnal witth four I legs instead of two an1(t le would paw with his front legs and kick with his f hind legs Il 1 Then lRepresentative Mainna got in soine humor of a broal brand. lie said: 'My renenibrance is that. the theory of the transitgration of souls, is one L held by the II li(loos. lite get-lettnai i having compared me to a Ilindoo, I my say I feel very mnuch klie the II in I doo; the poor, benighted ll adoo, who I does the best. lie kiido. lie sticks to caste from first, to 1asL aIni for clies lie makes his skin do!" I The liveliest half hou r the Seniate has experierced in years was that I which Senator Bailey enliveiiene last week by his (lever retorts u1pon1 Sena I tors Depew and Spooner. In his I speech tihe Texas Senator had drawn a colparisoi hetweell a vonilg girl color ing her cheeks and aI a riculturist coloring oleomar'gariine. " The 8unator from Texas shocks ile," Depew replied. "hon he con pared tihe color of' oleoniargerine to the art by which a young girl wins the heart of her lover, I felt that the Am erican girl had been pit in a wrong position before the Aiericaii people.' Bailey retort.ed: "1 I forgot for the momentit a recent ocenrreice it the life of the Senator from New Yoelk or I should not have said it." Said Depew then: "1 And but for that occurrence I shouhi have left it to a younger mtian to come to the rescue of the Atmeicaii girl. It wasthe Texas. Senator 's youth anid beauty whicht as tblmshied me whion he made that re mark. Anid hec neveri iught I, so) soon afteri the Amtiericant girl app~eatredI so en. tranici ng in her Esaster hat tand g~own in the chuirelies and otn the avenu tes of Washington, t~o have gone back otn her' today by sayimg she is a fraudulenl specitieti of livinig oleomargatrine!. W~~ri all her Iinet ry uandt flowers and ribboins atnd colors she . was still the~ in co4 mparable A merican gir I'! liepresen tattive Talbert,, of SouthI Carol inai, !4ot off a good one atI lie ~ lawyers receittly. It, was durimg a de bate oni the penision bill. liepresenita--~ t.ive Vs'iidivetr, of Alissouri, was taking c except..Onis to somtethting Mm'. TIalbert .. had stid ont the floor. "' Now if my friend was a latwyer,"' 1 said Vandi ver, "' he would understamnd I~ these thintgs.' Tatlbert sprang to his f'eet andt inF tones of mock indigntation cried:u "But I am not a lawyer. I am ani~ honest mtan. Therefore I cannot. under- I stand these petnsiont things.''" The plo0w is certainly the eldest and probably the simpjlest, of agriculturalL impllementas, being rept'esenited among the hieroglyphics on the ancient tombs N of ligypt, dating back more thban four N thousand years. As early as the year, 1000 ii. C. the, plow waus describied by 9 a ( reek hiistoriatn as conisisting of a beatm, a share anid handles. U Perfect Health Is within the reach of almtost every d womian. The weakniess, nomrvoutsness uitd irritability frotn which so many t woment sutffer is in general due to dia- Sit eaise' of thei delicate wonmattly organism. at When~i the disease Is cured thte geineral mi health is ro-estalishted-.s D octor P'ierce 's l'avori te Prescript Ion ne tuakes weak wvomen strong and sick woitint well. It plromtotes regularity f .Itisdagre~eable. and enifebliing dlrains,4 heals iuflauntioni atid ulceration amd ts cures femunale weakness. WVhent these ri< tsanare cured, hteadIaele, backache, th n uns atil weakntess are curedI also. thI mes Wi y wu.Ik n.id nervous when, I com1- it ten a lD r. iierce's Favor ite~ tPrescriup- 4 year si a oi,, .~etl eie'ni Di scovery,' nhout a 8 oxfod Sre v ti ru. M. 1( 11veretts. of 89 i ahuffering for1 'evO Stock, Ont. "I hnd been rudiitevefront mont ha and h ad takeji i scentedpt yiaake all the thne, bht it stnacht wake n fad t rnuch worse, My nIy tireswr tle mydcto told me, d ar start atthe least na h felte Itat I oud tie;wsnot able to to.n ot ira bl atw u hard o keta, ni the Jun m greautly discouragedi i one nOw. I was, - OUr 1Oedcines, en I comtience~d ton scri t. l wook ve bot~ t e' te e-t alsrp~o, twoal Dr. 0OI e eicl tniscoveaj' . I canhthty recV w.,; tiwePlesat. Pel ni. I lhan I now entjoy,'Alit 1ver bad better health Pierce'. medicinea.,, taa owhiag to D~r. Dr. Pierce's CotintionSts eia Adviser, In paper coves is sttt freeica receipt Of' 21 Onte-cent stait nst a ' exp~ense of anaiht; only. A$re.' Dr. Corn removes from the soil large quantities of Potash. The fertilizer ap - ad plied, must furnis h enough Potash, Or the land will lo)se its pr ducing power. Read carefully our b ooks on crops-sent rses. GERMAN KAI.I WORKS, 4 9 Nassau SI., New Voik. IN C IEASE OF PENSION 1i41T' Tle Growth Diuoring the l'.st Venrl-The Dispensary S. mool P~ittannee. The Columbia correspondelt of the I ews and( Courier says it, miay surprise I iOnlo people, but not those Nwho have I Jeci Watching the trend of tlie pen- I ion feeling in tlhis Stah, that the -tate pension rolls have increased 1,185 over what they were last year. in 1901 the pension rolls showed that ;,5013 Confederate soldiers or their widows were getting pensions because )f service in the Confederate army, Inld although a large 11111ber of those who received pensionis last year have lied the pension rolls show 7,688 for ,hie present payment, a not increase of LS per cent. Inl Oconee and Cliesterfield counn ies the lists have increased more than o per cent. in a ingle year, while inl >ther counties, York, for instance, the sounty boards have held the inerease lown to 1 and 2 per cent. The General Assembly and the State Woard of 1)en.iOll COliinllsi8oner have lone every thing that they could to iold the pision list within legitiinate )ouinds an(l to see that al1l who are on ,he lists alu entitled to the sliall al owaice, but the fear is that there is 0o ilnch carelessiless ihout tile grant ng of pensm15ion. Of course the State >oail has to accept the work of the ouLty boards, and iL has 1 facilities or knowing the merits of the individu I cases, ainl, as a matter of faet, the ounty boards cannot know every ap licant or whetdher fraud has been racticed, as lwas done ill one case vhere a man drew a pension as a Coi ederate soldier from this State and iso at pension from the government as Federal soldier. Th'ie following statemenit, which has uat ben comlpletedi, but wich is lia lec to be increatsedl to a small extent hiows te number)01 0f Jmensioniers in aich counlty andt the percenitage or in rease for tihe year: Percent. age in- ( Coungty. 1901. 1902. crease. .bbevill.......137 140 2.1 .ken.... ....192 221) 19's .nderson......:78 44. 17; ambherg.......i 51 55 8 arniwell....... ut) 121 21 caufort. ......28 :li :10 erkeley .......88 l11i 22 harleston . . . . 52 107 3t1 herokec...171 197 13 hester ........95 115 312 hes.ter-field . .. 134 204 52 iarendon . . .. 12.1 1:35 11 olleton .......291 332 1:1 'arlington.. 197 227 its 5 Orchester . . .. 111 76 1t) dgefield......97 103 (1 airiieldl........110 124 13 bonce...... 131 172 31 Corgetown ... 38 412 10 reenvilie... . 33 138 10 reenwood . . .. 120 133: 10 amnpton ..121 l,, 40 orry .... .. ...156 207 :17 9 ershaw.. .. . . Ii 1 37 25 ancaster . . ... 222 254I IS aurens ........1 2410 8 exin~gton . . 143 11i7 17 arion ........19 2:12 20 ariboro ..... 117 1:19 22 ewberry...1.146 152 41 conICe........ 1 263 59 rangeburg ...1:12 1581 20 ickens ........244 248 2 ichland...... 100 190 m iluda ........ 140 152 9) )artanburg .... 528 655 24 uinter .. ..... .74 199 1414 illiamlsburg.. 119 I #9 :35 ork .........87 292i Total...,5031 7,1183 18 it is th1ou!ht that the amount of the 2 masionl that, will go to the largest class penisionlers, C. 2 and '4, will be iout 820. C:lass A will get. $90, 4~ ass5 I $72, Class C, 1 and( 3 s-48. 1)isl-J..AjiV st 11001. FIJND). TIhie Comptroller G eneral is no0W at, irk apportioning the first instal.. out of dlispenlsary priofi ts iln some 1ne that have been paid for dlistribtu mi to the school fund. Thle <hispen.. ry a shlort timne ago palid over $25,000 dI undter tihe law the first. t hing is to r, F tke tip the "dteliciency,"' so that each1 bool in the various counities shall re.. ive at least $75 for the year and~ run~i at least three mioniths. TJhe lounlts thiat are indicated are what necessary for every school ill tihe va- 0 2 11us couieis to get att ieasl 875 for e yetar. It is imnifestly necessar'y it ai school should1( get at least $75, but, Tlii is eqully as5 important, that schools riuld not be mullltipliedI simply to get etc is 875, or that tihis should be0 largely :i9, ide up by tile State. dhai The followmng are the amounts that Ilecessary to give each county .$75 it, r~ school : dat Abbeville----.-.......... 163 (0) "1 Aiken--....... ........90 72 15, Aniderson-----....... ....thing > Babr-.--'......... ....11059 Baurnwl. -.. . .... .......14 00 <la.' iBerkoey..'..'''''''......48 00 slot Oberokee.---.-..........otin gred Uh1e -r-le-l.-...........othing Mc Ultirendon.----.......... 43281 no (Colleton. ''---.... .1,8 34. 20 HI Darlingtoi'-.-.-.-..........50 02 Jtoi -----....... ... .....thing a c Dorchester ... .......... 68 Edgeleld ................ 789 00 Failrfield ............... tin Florence...... .......... 205 75 Georgetown ...... ......Nothing Greenville. .... ....... 0 Greenwood .............. 0 Hampton ................ 752 75 lorry........ .2907 73 Kershaw............ .... 10 98 Lancaster.... ...... .... .678 30 Laurens...... ...... .... . 7 00 Lexington.......... .... .300 20 Marion .................. 727 59 Marlboro....188 04 Newberry..... . .11 41 conee....1 Orangeburg ............ 3 f; Richand.... ..... 45 80 Baluda..... .......otn Bpartax burg.............)I Bumter..................112 23 Union...... ...Nothing Williamsburg...........'9 50 York......... ........ 1:15 I'1 Total................$17,763 24 After the dleficenclly fund is distrib. Ited tile remaining dispensary fund re. XlvetI (ltring tile present year will be livided pro rata, based upon thle num11 cr of childreni enrolled in thle schools A the vArious counties. .J0111 Quincy Adlams Butts has justl .oinjpleted a half-century of service its ,own clerk of Canaan, Mainle, and his rieils8 there claim that In fifty yearti ic has3 not iniasd attending the anl mkd .tl Ild sIecial towII meeCtin~g, and hiat 110 han2 but his has recorded the )roceedliugs in the official records. A firm of oysters; dealers at liapport, I., have recently receive'd an order or 175 barrels of Blue P'oint~ oysters to ie used~ at King lEXdwaidi'.4 coronation. L'he oysters will be sent ly fist sLeati :l for Liverpool next, week. Tired Out 11I was very poorly and could hardly get about [ie house. I was tired out all the time. Then I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it only4 took two bottles to make me feel perfectly wvell." --Mrs. N. S. Swin ney, Princeton, Mo. Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get up tired all the time. WhYour blood is im pure, that's the reason. Y ou are living on the border line of nerve ex haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. 'Ali~ouais:: Ask your doctor what lie thinks of Ayer's S.r.-aparllla. lie knows all iauitthis grasul o ld faintlyinedicine. Follow his advice atkd we wil be saisfie0 J. C AYM CO, Loell M 75 SouthernRa,9w0y 73 109tstSoter9Sstm iiR~i.ROh'TR IS A OiK~vx~67.8. 30 I~ (In fiec J nuar Tht,710 Trais leve IreevilI, 30& 6 20eot 2~ia i, N 3J, (ail) U~te 7tte 5at9 1 NewOrlans C~lilctnot tinta withthrugl Pulin Nothings oril *lAfter N 3he daleienc und itts Fsti. Washrinn diNensaory, fnd rhe hvided phrouata baeuln slepr num >rifcildre, hn enrolled Bltihscores >fnt cariu nis. W oiple a malf-(ecet urdy, ofmrie lo riend thr li htin foHdgsariftly years e stntmse all tedie phenan ua0 amNo3 (pecily) tanmeting andw haYorhan bux p lhsresorAta t ed Macoe Bireeinghain tc. oiia rcordts. aAtlantaofotrs allerolls aot alIor. W t.v recemnleeier tAantarde or175 areh ofeday, T'oirtdoytr ato heoStra throgh Penllm ant Tostm car edoSa raicohutne vi Atlasnta, potory and Newl hardl get bout7 (daly hous.io wa tiedoutaleste tim e. Thenid tried Ayect's rapthar fo all it only togtw botles for maol Mont-e noery. Mobiceto, Mo. rlasBr bemingamremwhis. Ao getc uday.redeall ahe tiday pullma comatmeta theong.l Yolutoar. lving ona the bode lo1(dIly) oca neres for Slartapugarlott.and v le, quicmly curd. neredate s. sAtpalaa wit ose allnuttis at i tlfantay foricanl.FllwIts aothc and West; C Attnoga c. oel as Southern 3 (aiy) asiwayi & reathester Soutern System.11 mallntaiEo RAIshintoGEnIaltimr, ,c Pilaelptauard Nowh 1902.) Trnsleav Pullmnileeer toU eot: Y5am or via (avily), Lyncteates Was- -fo illnt. FouAlana.mpringham, St ca t ewisMoYorkem eNeworen- N (laanognay. Maonn ecr. Thrughpa 3pllm 10a lypr)fo Atlaanta Ner minkgxpre, MotgCmerlobe, 1and Ni w Icorflan, itclonct asing- tlan t wmhahouhlrlla sleepers, ril~let fos-r'I iago, Chatteaonorfa, k ndnt n aihnd.ss iy gia 4) a mn, No 16i (daily) nthed Sits Fas Mailr for Charlote, harl hondc Ilirout. Througha Plmsleepecrs, t I RichmNw or, Wasin io, Baliche, NoPhilastali, aily, 12w aok ni;N expras, daily 68 2e xcemp uNo d3ay, lmiedo y12 pm No 11iy, loal dalym, har-~ rm lnta and trmeite ohidn. 30sat, No 39 t(ldal. A 36ana an; No. lYork Exprese; o4, exres Atlaf, Macon_ imighaso, ecColoia cnetctions oal. Alanta, fo all poi Sothan Wo les. Pulmixed seet Atln-a Arylo raesChrlestoy, Through an0 aetura hrsough Pulnman Tourist car 1 i l to Faciscouritoits agt vihAo t, MonngralTiktgent, adNe Lontren.lB rnk8Gn 30r plm, No P37,(diy Washington &C; IT1hough lleepers foAon, Mrlsont Wo New OryleAnP, vaAtlanta and The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been male under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counter'eits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are buti Exierimieunts that trifle with and en1(angerV the health of Int'ants and Childrei--Experience against Experinent. What is CASTORIA Castor'ia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorie, 1)ro)s 111(t Soothinlg Syrups. It is Pleasant. It conmiitainis nieitlier O)pilmli, Morphine nor other Narcotio stibstatnee. Its age is its gmarantee. It destroys Worms amd allays Feverisiness. It emres Diarrolumand Win1 Colle. It relieves Teething Trouables, ctres Constipation and Flat1tlemcy. 1t assinilates tlhe Food, regulates the St-Oiiunela an11(1 Bowels, givinlg hiealtiy altt natural sleep. 'The Claildrein's Panacea-The MAtier's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUn COMPANV. 7 MUnRAV STREET. NEW YORK CITV. 3eII"ng at Cost! Every thing-. ")~I"X II)'S"""i' i)IirOpse 1 en ies.~ inl one buiiie's, we wvinl p11 arriages, Surreys, Buggies, Phaetons and Wagons At an Absolute Sacrifice! IOil our1 S onkili reiliieeil. lIon't tk. our1 wooIl for it, hmt ('ome0 a1311 see for' y '. $4elf :tuul bep cim1uil. H arnuess of all kinil- al. P4ost We'i '.tii-lev I',;ihoi-K, ( oirl.anhAl TIyi & me:-, and11 vanousii othler aake Io (f Hu ggli'-, A'., ais 1tic l~ ii gh (ieli W~agonis, te 1(libaker aii Webier; a-i, in-apeir --nie fli 'i lro.h - 'T~oi :i. (ho iu ioogi w'VI i h im'~-t 'Ier'un for eling vihieos oif all1 kimils, :in w4 are go4ingu to 0e1Was TheII $e4 o f2t o rit NIiale ant 11 1 lor54se is pretty wiI ell hie but WE' have'u a fi w hugiii liuciember, weimaiIInoi huse rent. r1 ('lerk hire, (own our owni repoiarIy aid own wor. W4*~ wdl -ell anyt hinig we havi~e for1 enIsd 0 o i hood )ppe. Polte I ini I reait 0114.t Ii oial. When'i II in G eenivjl'ille come as1 sep is. We arei aliways CHARLES & McBRAYER, orner~i 4 .4n-t~, iver41 111 !4 nia hel Io Mtre't. ( GR I 1%NV Li 4, S. C. Url'Iit W. WvillIn' W ivir E. WYHI TJ'E WHEITIE & 00., Wo E hall ll k11 iiils of 4ATRBLE AND GRANITE If yo~u nle'4d anyi thliig ini oir Iiie a1 piostal card withi our add4ress45 wili bring~ a man11 I 41is'Mi nnd111 piie's v or home1 Iiii~ , We' huyi ini ear 1110tlot and 1en give' thle lowest ourlS for I role~t, SWhIIT E & 0., A nderon, S. C. Irevl)4 l e . 5 S. C. .14 hrue44worth,PIarker & Rbinlson, ' N {i, -~.'N.2 AE~oruais-uii-~i~w,'eetive 12:(01 A. Al., Feb. 1st, '1901. 41n) 0. 1 ., - - South Caro i lna Iowi. ittti in all (Couirts. Atteinli LI) a No. 10. 8'T'AT'ION 8. N. Moneyv to loan1. Md .- . Aixed. - 10:40 a m0. . . . I 'ickeni A r.2:55 pI in '( M. MAULDIN,1~ |":5; "11-1. ltr)SOn '.2 0 )I'I" LTL~U.iIJ.L1 II:Ou a m..........A roul~i's......2:25 p mi A ttonoy t Law M :0 ij .A1ilanli'5.....2:20 p A to~ny U ft . 1:1I m11...A r 'uasley Lv...2:1 5 p) m Pickens. S. 0, N".i'. STIATIIONs. No. 11 r.tico ini all th:ort. 50 pm..iiv.i ili's A.6:0 p iii Oflico Oor Earlho's Drug Stor 'I Spi.. >roo'.6: 5j2l --- - ~-:'0 p mi......Ariai l's. 6:1)p I. J. P. CAR LIs LE 1-P "iliA'"""" i""e"" IJ.6:4)4) p m D-lENIST-- . Ii m ~io. - sie _ ____ (Groeniviillo, S. C. All trinsii doily eXIeIeLL Bnday. ['0 vr ~dsn Du tr .N 10) Connects with Moutherin Railway >l2-19tf. No.9 (Connets with Souitherni Rallway ANDRSO BAE aNo. l2 Connects wvius Southern hallway . No. 11 Conncts~ with Southern Railway riiato'al( Wiili Nt~ or any information aplyto PIIckens e C. J.nT. T aAr