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The People's Journal. f PICKENS S. C. i of A Cure For It Ennui... l al At twenty-four Laura Kirkton had O0 tired of adulation and social victories, o of meaningless compliments and inanet small talk, of blase men of the world . and envious womon, of "flanneled fools at the wicket and muddied oafs Li at the goal." She had drunk of the b( pleasures of society to the dregs. 11er ti wealth and beauty had insured her a ti high place in the " Four llundred,'' of which her talent and wit adorned. I AL first, of course, she enjoyed iL, el but after the novelty wore off and she saw all the hollowness and heartless- ir ness, the hypocrisy and sham beneath ir the hespangled surface she sickened 8t and tired of it. And so she had come wv down to this remote village on the soa- F; shore, far from the fashionable resorts ci to rest from the crowds of Vanity Fair, to and to commune with nature and live u among simple folk who rounded out it their lives in hard toil and simple o pleasures. Still she was restless. e There was something unsatisfied in her c nature-a longing for something, she f, hardly knew what. p She sat in the window of the little ~c cottage listlessly reading at novel. The e wind was blowing too strong to render v the porch confortable. Presently she e throw down the book impatiently and y exclanie(l: t " Why don't wo see men like this in teal life? What's the use of reading 0 about them in books when they don't exist? Authors are dreaan.s, and they write their dreams. l1e Bim is a (lead. The heroes are all between the covers of the histories and romances. 1 I would like to see a real man, just once-not a shallow, insincere, sellish soneualist, but a man capable of great sacriiic and of absolute honesty of purpose.'' She glanced out at the groat waves (lashing madly upon the shore and noted that the gale had increased in fury. I1or eyes sparkled. " how 1 love the ocean when it is aroused. It is so grand, so powerful. If I were a man I. would watt to be like the ocean and coiuer all things that came in my way.'' A bell clanged furiously and people came running past the cottage and on to the little government life saving station. She opened the door an(1 called to one of the runners: What's the matter?" Vessel goin' to pieces on the roof," carne back the panting answer. She caught up her lint and capo and joined the hurrying throng. hero at Iast was something real and thrilling. There, sure enough, were the outlhnes of a steamer rocking violently on the great white line that marked thie break ers. Over the waters camo the hoarse alarm of the whistle. The life-saving crow, eight in numn her, were dressed for (lhe coinig hat ie with the sea mai stoodl about the great, cluamsy boat, oars in hand. They looked like grim giants, btL as Win nifred looked at the angry sea, they became as pigmics with a paper boat. "Where's Capt. Will?'' asked once of the crowd. " Over to his father's," cried one,of the crow. " He'll b)0 comin' runin' ina a jiffy." "' Ye can't live in that see a minute,'' i remarked a weatherbeaten lishmrman, slhnking his heal. "lIe ye agoini' to i~ try it?" t4 " What are we here for?" laconical- e ly responided one of the crew. " I lure n hie conmes.'' b A tall, athletic figutre bounded through the group, knocking people d right and left in his haste, aund in an n mastant was in his sea togs-. " What do you make at?'' lie asked1 onte of the crew, who was gazing earni estly through a glass' "Small steamer an' she's goin' to y pieces fast," was the reply. " Seems p to be seven or eight peop1)1 aboarti GfnO woman's naear as I can nanke out." a The captain seized the glass and( took a <iuick look. Winnifred surveyed ci htiim curiously. lie was a perfect specimen of phyiciali mandhood; tall, mn sinewy, compactly built and alert. IIis Au blue eye was steady and p)iercemg. T1he poise of his head was conflidenit, and coim nmandineg. 11is cheeks were bronz,ed withi exposuro' and clear with per- foa feet health, Hie dhroppedl the glass and ]h gave a quick wyord1 of command. Tihe cit men sprang to their places, lie " Ye can't giL through that sea, Cap." ft, remarked the weatherbeaten fisherman. Se "We'll try," replied the captain el cheerily, and11 m an instant the boat ra shot into the angry waves. An instant Lii latter it was thrown violenitly upon the ar. shore. A few moments sufliced to th placte it ini position again. It was si~ evident the cap)tain was going to try th again. The crew look a trifle dubious- ho ly at, the mnountaimnous waves. Every th face among the onilookers was grave.' ev Manly voices were raisedl in prot,est wi agamnst this courting of certain (leath. 1l "This is not a fair weather service, " replied the captain, sturdily. " We br dIraw our pay the year around to be tir on hand at just uicih a time as this. I a hav seen a beat get t.hrough a worse An o1(1 man with white hair and fal- sa tering limbs, who had followed the calp -e tain to the shore as fast, as lie coul,bel pushed through the crowd andi droppedlC to his knees. lie " Will, lad, don't go; don't go," lie lie cried,-wringing his hands. " Mamimy's so sick-and y0'r0 all we've got. Deo' throw yourself away. ~Nobody kin live in them waves. I have been on1 the fr< coast for sixty years, an' I never saw Lw such a sea." s The captain gently raisedI the old ari man to his feet.,, " Why, dad, you'd disown me af 1 w] didn't do my duty," ho said, " ye know wi you would, It don't run in our blood, at It's all right. We are a pretty husky to Jot. I guess we kin get through." w Hie seized the old man's hand and TI wrung it.- This time ho waited pa- tvu tiently for the 'proper -moment, and of when the boat shot into tlie waves it in, was not thrown back. inj It was a thrilling sight to the watch- skh re on the shore as the boat pitched 'otm wave to wave under the iron mus es of the oarsmen and the skillful iidance of the captain. At every imp it seemed it must be swamped broken to pieces by the power of ose walls of water. Sometimes it aped from crest to crest. Sometimes seemell to pitch directly down into o sea, and W'innifred closed her eyes E id shut her hands until the nails < crced the palms, believing it was all < rer. But when she opened them I Ich time it was to behold the boat t ill battling, leaping and plunging. i lie old man was on his knees praying. I At last the steamor was reached and os on board were taken into the )it. The return journey was a repo ion of the outward until half the dis nec was accomplished. The hearts 1 the watchers beat high with hope. innifred had never exprienced such notions in all her life. Suddenly a great wave arose directly the path of the boat, which (lashed to it as into a stonie wall. In ani in ant it capsized, and those within ore thrown into the roaring sea. irt of the crew and a few of the res ted succeeded in grasping the over rned boat, and one by one crawled >on its slippery bottom. The tall sure of the captain was seen helping hers out of the water. It was soon ident that there were more than )uld retain a hold in the pitching re igo. Two or three slipped ofi in (is. uir. Then the watchers saw the iptain rise and wave his hand to the lore and then plunge into the sea. It as after the two lone survivors were ventually washed ashore that the ratchers learned that Capt. Will said j the others: " Well, boys, there ain't room for ,11. Good-bye." When lie leaped into the water a reat groan went up from the crowd Ishore. I lc's a powerful swimmer, but no lody can live in that sea," remarked ,he weatherboaten fisherman, grimly. But they all waited and watched )reatiulessly. Suddenly the white-haired father ut tered a cry and darted down the coast. A dark, soft object had been thrown tp by the waves and landed with a lhud on the beach. Winnifred was icarcely behind the father in reaching it. It was the captain, limp and white and motionless. The old man was down beside him, chafing his hands and calling to him. Involuntarily Winnifred dropped onto the cold, wet beach and (rew the man's head ill her lap, while she tried to infuse warmth into the icy temples. The old ilsherman poured the contents of a flash down his ihirout, and all measures to revive him were soonl inl progress. It was not now work to these fisherman, and soon they w.re rewarded by a perceptible mloveoent of the chest. Winntlifred insisted onl his being car rled into her cotta;e, which was by far the nearest, and he was snugly enscon ced in her softeal hed. Through the d.ays following she nillrsed hiln as 4idtuously. It had beeni a fearful strain ind his recovery was sow . As th1. lays p'assc<l she realiz.ed that sihe hada ounlld the hiero of her dreams in this cantly educated, splendid y'ounIg giant vhio had so little fear for death anid mio ligh a devotion to duty. Nor hiad the charms of this beautiful ndl cultured girl boeen lost on the mani, hoin he came to depart lie thanked or awkwardly for her care, and lnit 'told her ho wvisheod his convalesceniec ad( boeen of longer duration. She dropped her eyes and toh(l him had beemn a pleasure anid a pirivilege >nmitor to him. As she0 raisedl her Feos theuir glances miet, and lie saw >mnething that caused him to gasp for reath and then to say eagerly: " If you wvere of my class, and 1 ured to hope you coul live after the todest mnnier of myl people I would< sk you to let mie spend my13 life in re-t alymlg you."' They were staninig cloe together, mid lie hold out h1is armls aippealingly. lie dIroppecd into thorn as sheo whmis- I "' Any3 mIanner of life wvill be heaven i After hie had gone she smiledl mlis-.I Liovoumsly: "At least he lasn't mnarryiang me for si y mloney,"' she thought. " 110 dhon't ti speOct it.'' 14 lIo(v. (;1AMlm.:'AIN.-Ysteirday a mer~ Governor of South Caroliai Iniel H. Chamborlaiin, arrivedl in the y and took qjuairters at the Columbin, tel- Mr. Cihamlberlain was up to a y years ago the receiver of the old uth Carolina railroaud, no0w the ~ tarleston division of the Southerni Iway, and under01 his maniagemientn roadl prosplered greatly. When lie fa ~ived here yesterday it was thought S it his visit would have particular nmficanco. When ac0en at his hotel 3ex-Governior, who no0w makes his mue at WVest jirooktleld, Mass., said 6t his visit had noe signiaicance wuhat.. 3r. Ho recently lost his last 80on o was but 17 years of age. Mr. amberlam felt the blow keenly, ao ich so that lie became comnpletely ken down from nervousness and mghl apparently well, his physician /isedl him to take a long andc comn to rest from labor of all kinds, and ci that he needed a change to a ier climate, winter having already tun in Massachusetts. Mr. Chain lain himself preferred to come to lumbia, and lie stated last night that, initende1d to spend the entire winter ~ 0.-The State, Oct. lst. ci l'WNTY Six KILLED -A dispatch im Paris says that on Saturday last Of onty-six personis were killed and a nc >re of people injured as the result of " accident to an express train from in lIe to Paris. The train left the rails WI iile crossing the switch at Arleux, Ici lore It did net stop, and while goin he great speed. The locomotive anE ae cider were upset and the carriages " iro piled up and smashied to pieces. oE 10 bodIes of 16 men, I wo. WOme an( o girls, all French, were taken out slE the wreck. About 50 peOrsonus were "" lured and many of them mare suffer- in from broken limbs aind fracturedl ills and are not likely to ........ _. ON l'1ZESIDIiNTt8 L41d. 'Ite Bone Portnd to be Slightly Affected, I;ut Now Speedy Re covery is P'ronIiHed. Another operation was porformod iuiday on the abscess on the loft leg f President Roosevelt. In the former operation a simple needle was used to cliove the trouble but now the sur cons with a knife made an incision uto the small cavity, oxposing the >one, which was found to be slightly if ected. The president's case has icon progressing satisfactorily but it s believed by the physicians that the urther operation will hasten his com dlte recovery. While none of the loctors is willing to be quoted, they ;tvo the most positive assurances that here is not the least cause for alarm and say that on the contrary there s every indication of a speedy re .overy, that the aioa of bono affected s very slight and will not result in my impairment of the president's nmb and there is no evidence what wver of any matter that would produce blood poisoning. They confidently 3xpect that the president will be on bis feet within a reasonable time and with his robust constitution to assist recovery soon will be himself again. Sectary Cori olyou at 3.30 o'clock issued the following statement: "Dr. Newton M. Shaffer of New York joined the prosident's physicians in consultation this morning at 10 o'clock. " The increase in local symptoms and a rise in temperature rendered it necessary to make an incision into the small cavity, exposing the bone, which was found to he slightly affected. Thorough drainage is now established and the physicians fol confident that recovery will be uninterrupted. " The operation was performed by Surgeon tixey, assisted by 1)r. Lung, and in consultatiion with S'irgeon (onaral O'Reilly aad Drs. Shaffer, Urio and Stitt. G.I. i).: It. Uowrl..,vocl. " Secretary to the l'resident.' The physicians took a roaeate view of the president's prospects for getting out again. He has becomto somewhat restive because of his close contine mont and the physicians are consider ing the advisability of periittilng him to take a ride ini a few lays. The physicitn safy the luestion now is sinply one of healing of the wound aiiil roiterate that this will ho hasten ed by the operation performed. At the White Ilouse it was stated that the pricldent was doing very well. )r. Shallor called am while ho declin ed to discuss generally the president's casi, authorized in the most positive manner the statement that there need not b the least cause for anxiety. Alis)LU'l:I.,Y No )ANU Kit. INDIANAOLi.IS, Sept. 28.--The In dianapolis physicians and surgeons who plarticipated in the operationt per formed on the president at St. Vin. cont's hospital last Tuesday, were Mhown the dispatch from Washington annIouncing that another op)erationi had b,een necessary and all dleclaredl that, this wais not uniexpected. D r. .Johin 11. Oliver, wvho performed the fiIrst operation, sald: "1Thie new operation is onily what we all feared would be0 necessary and( is the reason we ad(visedi that he be huirriedl back to Washington. The wound is by no mean dangerous al though it is of such a nature as to re jniro that, he give up the use of his limbl ~or sonie time, There is absolutely no langrer that the limbi will have to be imputa tedl or from blood poisoning, ither."' DI). 10ward ICyerott HIale says he vill try this winter to persuade all the vomnan's alliances in the Unitarian hurches of Massachiusetts to dlevote heir st,udies the coiming winter to the ubject of the world's pleace. Anderson is to have ano,ther big cot. on mill. Mr. R1. 8. Hill is to be the irosidenht and( the building of the mill s assured. The mill will havo 25,000 jpindles and wvill cost in the neighbor. 00(d of half a million dollars. M iss Isabel Hlagner, Mrs. Riooseyolt's scretary, has fallen heir to $100,000 irough the (loath of an aun t. She may] sign her position as social secretary the president's wife. '1w .huvouen e., open VONmoh and aee what luck will cilng you," .1he miothier smiles at the childish aum, and dloesn't realize that it is a~ atne she as a woman has perhaps hayed for a great many years. . Many a womian is weak and sick, ervotts and discouraged. She suffers omi headache, backache and ether ills. lie wants to be well, but all she does is to shut her eyes and open her mouth for medi cine and trust to luck for results." \~ She "doctorsn" nimonth after 'N month, often year after year, in this same bliud,hap-hazard fashion, and re-1 celves no0 permha nent benefit. Women take y Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescri p tion wIth their - eye open to the .et that it cures womanl ills. It cutres regularity. It dries debilitating drains. hals in atanatton and ulceration anid Ires feumale weakness. Tihere Is nio vrltetPr ecription.P'thos who use the lter,,,c w d I nceInen a tribl ce tio pei.ui ever be~ veIia a, wrtes"rB. 0 laddocte wi to di'frerent doto .ith. four months. and instead of getting bettr as growing weaker all the time. I decided to' your 'Favorite PrescrIption,. 'Golden Med I Piecvery.' and ' leasan,t Pelluta * a I had ardof the ma ny cures reting trom their .I bought See bottles anud fett so miuch btt ' fler takinlg them that I ke it on lijitli In well as ever In mny Iile, and 0o fir. Pierce al y praise is due. I cannlot say enlough ii n favor his medicines. Before I began takingh your dicines I only weighed one hundred and enty onds. ~I now weigh one hundred and ty uds. gaied orty pounds in six ,nths. I shall doctor n~ more with home prfects heal, thanks to Dr Pierce."m Dr. Pierce's P'leasant Pellets clear the addy complexion, A FAMotUU tIOT. JaH. F. CarNOnt WoI all Fi P'izes at a York Contest. lDiscussing the recently publish story of Brit Bolin, the " giant (1e slayer," an old citizen who has pass seventy years, reverted in his convt sation to the shooting matches whi used to have a general vogue in tLi vicinity over fifty years ago says, t) Yorkvillo Enquiror. In those days th used to shoot for beeves with the rill party of crack shots would make i ! purse at so much a shot, and tl p)rizus, five in number, would go to tl 3hooters who came nearest the mar le target consisted of a charred boa with a diamond of white paper in tl center. On the paper was a crot and the quality of the shooting w estimated by the distance of the abc from the center of the cross. TI object of charring the board was to e sure a larger " tear-out" by the bulh thus throwing the out.or edge of t hole nearer to the c-:oss mark. T usual regulations were 50 yards " o hand," and 100 yards with a rest. T 100 yards shot was usually taken lyi down, with a rest over a log. Sot shooters preferred the off-hand shot 50 yards; but a majority of them wt mclined to 100-yards shot. The ii two choices were the hind quarte the second two the fore-quarters a the fifth, the " hide, horns and tallov " One of the best shots in the countr3 said the gentleman referred to, " V Jas. I". Carson, who was a coachmal by trade. I remember, when a b of going to a shooting match at I 'Joiner Place,' about six miles cast Yorkville, where the Chester road tersects with the Yorkville and ltc Hill road. There was a grog si: there, and shooting matches wi frequent. On this occasion, I Carson was one of the participar His rivals feared him and tried to hi with liquor. They did get him take several drinks, and the party tl No Hair? "My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once." Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, 0. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every tim e. $1.00 a bottle. All drugaists. aIn your drsg ist et unot miiply yot you a bo,ttle. ii. astre ansi gIve the nameo of your nearent *express niflee. A ddreas, J. C. A Y Eni CO., Lowenl, Magg, Charles G. Leslie, WVHOLEsALE. D)EALER TN --Fish and Ovsters 18 & 20 MAngIE'i sT-, CII^nILEsTVON, s. CL;ai gnmetH of ('ount.ry Produce a respoetfully solicited, l'oultry, ITgs, &c. F'ish packed in harrels and boxes f 3ountdry trade a specialty. If. J. 11AYNRAqWoRTH, C. II. RoDINSS0 U. W. IPAuuua, P'ickens, 8. Groonavillo, S. C. IIlayneswlorthl,Par'ker & R binso, A t torn1ers-atg-Law;, [ickenu. C. Hi., - - South Ca(~rolir Sifrcico in aill Courts. Attenid to ti21ness promuptly. EP'Monov' to loan. VY M. MAULDIN, Attorney at Law. Pickens.8,. 0, 'ractico in all theCourts. Office over Earle's DrugStor )R. J. P. CARLIsLE -DENTIST, Greenville, s. C. Office over Add isons D)rug Store ap)12-19tf. Jrder Your FisL from, and ship your Produce to 1. T. Daniels & Oo. lholesale and Retail Fish and Product 506 KING ST., CH AR LESTON, S. C. Dr. 0. J. Oliveros ...Speclilst... YE, RAR, NOSE and( TH ROA'f Fit of Spectascle. Gerstuteet4. lilee 1424 and 1420 Marion Street, Columbia, 8. C. ANDERSON BABB, ontractor and Builder Piekens, 8. 0. . M. P. CALHOUN. Attorney at Lawv, 3 West Cotirt St. REEsNv1LLR,. S. C Pra tlee in all the courts, State and I was with him began to remlotnstrate 'Never you mind,' he said 'all I wainl ve is sombody to wipo out and load mu3 rifle, and I'll show you how to shoot. Tho shopting comntuolced, and afte eds e 16 or 20 shots it was found tha >r r ason had won al ivu choices t ie and his frionds drove the beef hodm was o fot hsfeat of Mr. Carson' h was renembered by the rifle shots o 11 tho county for many years aftorwar( 10 as altogether unparalleled in the boe 1y shooting of the (lay. Mr. Carson wul of to the Mexican war a few yeart ?p after this, anl died on ship while re 1P turning. lie was buried in the Gulf o 10 Mexico. Other famous rifle shots o . the (lay were Finch Branch and Wilson ed Garner. Branch was especially noted as an on-lanld 50-yard shot, and it. tct< to be said of him that he could no a shoot much until he was pretty wel to under the influence of hquor; but hov ts true that was, I (o not know." t, RAIsINi FANCY NT'Ts-A 1new i le dustry for this section of the countr3 10 is the raising of paper shell pecans If- Japanese walnuts and I:ttglish walnuts he .Dr. A. II. Williams, of Lake City, ha, ig solved the problem very satisfactorily uo Seven years ago he planted a Japanest at walnut and now has a tree that is bear re ing very well. It coilmencnld to boa -st the sixth your, with very few nuts be rs; ing on it. This year the tree bor ad about a peck of very flue ons. '' 11e also planted an lngiisl walnu ," that is just beginning to bear afte as fifteen years. The tree had three o er it this year, but is in a very thrift )y, state. Judging from appearances th he nut is as fine a specimen as any that i of shipped here. in- lie also has several trecs of thi ck papers hell pecan that are yielding well op The doctor says we can raise any wre thing under the sun in this section . Ir. Florence Times. ts.-- ---Efj-. -_ _ y - - - fll Carl Lauren'ina Sandia, a t heologi to cal student, who was with the Bald iit winl-Ziegler Arctic expedition, ha -- sailed froni laiverpool for this country Women as Well as Mer Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis couragos and lessens ambition; beauty, vigo and cheerfulness soou disappear when the kid neys are out of orde or diseased. - " Kidney trouble ha become so prevalen that it is not uncommor for a child to be borr - afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin S te ates too often, if tho urino scalds the flesh or if, when the chil reaches an age when it should be able t control the passage, It is yet afflicted wit bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause o the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the firs step should be towards the treatment c these irnportani organs. Tlhis unpleasan trouble is due to a diseased condition of th kidneys and bladder and not to a habit a most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mi's erable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect o Swamp-Root Is soon realized, It Is sol, by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar 1: sizes. You may have a , sample bottle by mal free, also pamphlct tell- niomo or 5,wanle ing all about it, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters recelvo< from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilme: & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., be sure an< 1'mention this paper. re - Cancer Hospital, C 12th and Bank Streets, R?ICHMOND, - VA, ... We Cure... Cancers, Tumors and Chronic Sores a Without the Thae of the Knife. a ALL EXAM[NATIONS FRE~E. Come and see what we have done, and( are doing. If then you are not sat isioed that we do all we CLAIM, we wil pay tall of your E2XPEN8ES. Special Price On KINDE2ROARTEN ORGAN$ for Cone month only, $6.00, $60.00, and $710. - 00. Delivered at your depot. $5.00 to accomp)any order. This is ahead of any offer ever made for spot cash. Write for terms. L. A. McCord, M'gr. McCOR~D M50RCTANDISE~ CO., Lau. rens, S. C. HCLKENS RAILROAD J. E. Iloons. Presid1ent. T1IME TlA LE.F No. 2. . S&'Supersedes Time TIable No. I. Ef fective 12:01 A. M., Feb. 1st, 1901. 110ead Down- Ileaid Up. No. 10. 'TA'TIONs. No. 9. M. xed' Mixed. 10:40 a m...Lv. Pickens Ar...2:5 p m 10:45 a m...*Ferguson's....45 p mn 10:55 a in........arson's.......:80 p mi 11:00 anm....*Ariail's.....2:25 p in 11:05 a ml........Mldi's.......20 p im 11:15 a m....r Easloy Lv...15 p m STATIONS. No . 4:00 pm ..v. Plckens Ar. 40 p JI 4:05 p m........ *Forguison's.......8:0 p in 4:15 p m.....Pro'.. i...iS V . :15 p 4:20 p m......Aii.......rals,,...... 6:10 P m 4:25 P m......*Muldn's...: 05 p in 4:40 p m....A r Easley Lv.... (6:00 i in *Flai1g 8tations. All trains daily except Sunday. No. 10 Connects with Southern Itallway No. 38. No. 9) Connects with Southmerh liallwva No. 12 No. 12 Connects with Southern Ralilw No. 11. No. 11 Connects with 80tithorn Ralway M.For any ini formation applyto - Generail Manager. sought, and which has bot luas borne the ilgnatnro of as beein madelo under his per iupervision s1nc0 its Iiinnicy. no one to deceivo you In tii. and " Jumt-a.s-goodl" are butt I and endinger the health of rlcene agins1t EXpeOrimetnt. ASTORIA tituto for UOstor Oi, Pare Syrups. It is Pleasnt. It rpl ine nor other Narcotio tr'u1antco. it destroys Worni ruretc I)Iarrhm, and Wind 1'kouble,4 cu ros Constipation utes fhio Food, regulates the healthy anid natturabl sleep, o Mother'S Friend. FORIA ALWAYS Signature of ye Always Bought ver 30 Years. nAnAY O1 HC T, f (W ToInR o$TY. it Cost! Bu g ies, baetons and Wagons ate Sacrifice! Ir w ordi for it, but come andii see for your ,N.asi triut liIigh (Grade Wangonsa, t he the (hvenia-boro, Tlaylor and( Oi: Chttanooga,. of all kind', an ialwe are going to sell 0ur LI ty well over buIt we have a few bargiais i'letik hire, own~ our own recpos4itory aind y'e have for cash or good paper. PolIte eenville come an d seo us. W3 are alvays LES & McBRAYER, D & C O., li kInds of D GRANITE none bu tt Iirst-class kmnan )o work. al cardl wit.h our' address will bring at mian buIy in car Iots and can give heli lowest 'E & 00., Anderson, S, C. ent Co., Charleston, S. C best Grade Painte Jno. W. Masury's Mixed Paint and hades" Cold Water Market. "STANDARD SHADICS' . Cold Water Paint is ~terial ofalKnd better thn any other, don't buy rdware Company, O ALDTON, 0, "A The Kind You Hivo Always I in use for over 30 years, Konnl Allow All Coniiterfott,4, IlittiontS Experiments that trifle wit1 Infants and UOildreink-1xp What is C CastoriL iN a, harmllless 11ubI goiie, Drops and Soothing Contilns neither Opium, M1 ubstancM. Its agc IN Its giu 'an1d alllayM FeVO1'hlriheS. It Colic. It relieves Teething and Flatuloncy. It a)4sinili . Stomiach andl( Iowolsi, givini CENUINE CAS1 Bears the The Kind You Ha In Use For O ?N[ OKNTAUR OOMPANY, 7 M% Seli"ing iEvepn r c t t Carria:es, Surreys, P At an Absoli Ut iti il) rs is r'ednheed. I Dono ' , ta e self anud h)e H arness of allI kinds at cost.w Jones, and1 varIjh( iou otheo-r makiIes of tHug St ld eba~ker andi' Weber; ;., (cheaper gradei. Now i thebestsee,-oni for sellingei elo par t t, f trn p1 olit. v'ie Thear seas.on for Mules and(1 llorsts is pr *Vth JsI)teim er, we' paat no honose renot or dlo ourI 01wn w:>rk. W.e wvill sell anyWthing and1( kind treaitm,enit to altl. Whenui ini (I gid~ to see the p)-)eo l htheri they wishti CHA R WATCtWJWIJI[ W~e hanLfdle 1 MARBLE -AN knowna to the tradeo and1 emi1ploy to hint t .If y'ou neced ainything in our lione a ps with ei ~gns a1nd prices to vour hlome, Wc pices. S&-llON FE~NLING AND) C014 Y'ours for trade, WJUl Southeastern Lime and Cen Headquarters for HIg and Oils. Agents for Higbest-Clase Ready RaIlroad Colors. Also for "Standard S 4 ,*0 Paint, the Finest on th~ M ASURY'S PAINT ~ iV1ij Is the Leading .* Pint on the Marke -Dealers in BuIlding Ma TAKE A LOCfK' [f our full .ine of HARDWARIE ie no~ tOn' salesmen are out. Doleman-Wagener Ha 363 KIN%GYmTJmEII