Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4v an 9, >~~few. of the countr'S most ;ralists, was address rre audience at Minne nClusion of an inspiring 11 nov have a season of cr, eduring which no one mitted to leave or enter. ill please lock the eil known in the city as and an infidel arose and protest. A city of roliibits the locking of exit n public meetings." t audience was stilled. 'is composure, the .rev. y nd-deliberately to enter into con nances. iTnques 1 who raade that n times of panic in thiscity who 7to trample upon en m their haste their accommoda see that the nse choir, he regained its gh a'4oy's Eyes. orbin turned the iiffeent street at F the naing asmall boy who was - L. Im 1H - Lin i e - im a mother d was sent nmother.. "Nowu 1one. -You ran * gentleman," squeak * -'9e's a general." Stages Talk." -a pretty little ~ ceeam.fires thin hef." All she needs cto let others see it glow. ~pealed :to Joe Humphreys, sitteth at the right hand of es' 1'chman. Many pass be himbut few are chosen. Po tt though.he be, even a great ~2er has limit&ations. Nature, et~splendid prodigal, provides pre .ndens than the play. em prticular damsel was per $'I.am sure I h.ave as much talent my in your companies," she tn power that is, ~ "u we want expei-ienced people S$w o o the mechsmics of the ~ h"gasped thae. girlie in true ~~mgnnehorror; "must Iknow all -~toestage hands ?" oesanswer has not been -ecord yngthing is C h1 igan engagement.--New - Reed's Other Side. Duing a presidential campaign some years ago the late Thomas B.' Reed had occasion to speak in the Schlitz ark theater, Milwaukee. T weeas a large and appreciative ua. ience present. At thte conclusion ~j~of the ex-seaker's address a man Sn the audience, who had the ap-. egarance of an individual who 7wishes to attract attention to him-. selfiin public gatherings, said, "Mr. Reed, you will admrit that there are sides.-to--this question ?" ~ inly," declared the man * ne. "So has the curtain ~ge. But stay where you pish to enjoy its beauty. ~de is very dull, I assure hit Free Press. %a Kilnd You Has Alwrys Bought Athered Fromn thie things that can be e transparent. Now, i mntnion somnething arent? .y-Yes, ma'am. A key ~%"amma," said little Ethel one anday morning, "If I lose myv cer ficate of baptism will I have to be; all over again ?" Tlft and (Oaden. ihrHave AIi3S aBugMi 1 CaMraiah-iss MOS _.- - W 1, goric,~ Dr P ndhet A IV: cA ins neOiter p.iaa su., Stn ce. its a i1. It ITre e':l .S Teethi- j Stoac~h and1 Bo ws The Children~s Pana ea -h, S C A Bears the C:~~.s'Lea~s ise i i1f~ The nd You.lUT In Use For--, 0 TE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 W Her Girl Friends. "Did you notice what a peculiar walk Laura is cultivating?" "Yes. Poor girl, she is deter mined to attract attention some Sway.C-hiladelphia Bulletin. TNo Doubt About It. "A married man live on less : ithan a single man." . "Of course. A married man usu ally has to." The Consumer's Query. - What's us fellers goin' to do. Jes' us ordinary men Who must toil the whoi day through An' turn in an' toil again? We've no time to get control nf the inl an' the coal. Mte Cnsuer'su Qeryou What's us fellers goin' to do. Lie's orientary aboun What oilv thied or dwatrough .-' turnod an' tollt atgainot. You're tie o gt ontrsmus Ofk sme showal ofen' ecoa. Mister man. it's up to you What's us fellers goin' to do? Lif's oo rie-toashintouStar Wha yoehaind or0 ait e2S86 o s t .:.. - ~'ethe Pbay's bthbes hung "mk dsoemed," o sid ut.e a' iter ani, " pto o-th pla atmywasnse. Sa Yell, dc"well," aikd Ctiek, "most. people don't enjoy jokes of that sort." "Jokes of what sort ?" "At one's own esponse."-Phila deliiawr'ess.___ D~ferred Publications. Mr. Bacon-I notice all of the articles of that woman which are now appearing in this magazine are about things which happened years and years ago. Mrs. Bacon-Perhaps she' gave the articles to her husband to mail. -Yonkers Statesman. His Badly Cihosen Phrase. "Don't you think that young Hun ker,wants to marry Miss Dol i. a-id tleT'we e-askedH.. jack. "I think so," replied Tomdik. "I heard him say that he 'loved her for all she was worth. "-Jiidge. Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. " Men of oak " are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti- s tution. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNZ, Chemists, 40-4l5 Penrl Street, New York. ROc. anS.0: aldrurists. Se m.,s rand beutim~s the hafr. .. i lskC Itxuri.zri poth. r - init t o isYotfl Co'ior Woud tat :rccould SHOT FGMEVERY HOUSE-TOP withs th~e strongthi of a, mImlon votees Drking's Cous odc onsu pton .. B J rEnS tesha.lui -Pneu~monIns,Gr5y. SorzeThro I ONEYBACK IF IT FAILS. Price Soc and S1.0o. Trial Be Fre - . - - . T 7 a orneihe Signatnre of fl -.n:de dr hisper r o asince its infancy. ),ne to di.eceive you in this. S Just-as-good" are biuh Si. adange ti'e health s ienC against Cpeiment. b ate for Castor Ci, PCre i->,., .t is- PICasant. It 1-ante. It deuGs W!Oms ses iarhecaandVlind s 1anties, cures Con1sti)ationf tes the- .Food, regulates thie -A ak hy :.nd natura1 sleep 3 Mother's Friend. %5gnature of - Always Bo uht ver 30 Years. tWy STaen. new Tom C" A LITTLE -NONSENSE. Foolish Mistake of a Man Who Was Soliciting 'For Charity. The man'who was soliciting for a charitable institution argued long and earnestly. He wanted a con tribution of $100. Finally the mer chant reached for his checkbook. "The Lord loveth a cheerful giv er," - quoted the solicitor, with cheerful satisfa6tion. "Does he?" asked the merchant, hesitating. "You'll find it in the Bible," as serted- the solicitor. The merchant put- back his checkhook. "I was about to give you $100,, he explained, "but I couldn't possi bly do that cheerfully. Doubtless it would be more pleasing in the eyes of the Lord if I kept down to a point where I can be cheerful." Thereupon he handed a five dol lar bill to the solicitor and smiled pleasantly.-Chicago Post. A Privilege In Peril. Master--Jane, what is that terri ble racket going on outside.? Jane-One of the children fell downstairs, sir. Master--Well, you tell them that if they cannot fall downstairs with out making so much noise I won't allow them to fall down at alL. -- M .irrmely warning. "Now, my- child," said the deer mother as she selected a nice place for the 'little deer, "if you want to see the real thing in deer liants, sit here by thle roadside and be. carteful not to move or the hunter may take you f-ar a man and shoot you." For tihe deer mother was up to :late and read the dailj papers. Baltimore American. First Impressions of the Capital. "Well," said the friend, "how do you like Washington ?" Colonel Stilwell paused to consid er and then answered: "Well, the speechmaking is more rrequent, 'but 1 don't thinks the Iuality of the liquor is near as good is what we have at home."--Wash ngton Star. -An Old Soak. Jonah had' been lodged. in his iew quarters for the third day. ' "This is pretty good," he mused, a 'for a hail bedroom, and the steam - ieat is just fine!" Hfereupon the whale, fearing it iad swallowed a big sponge, threw iim out.-New York Times. A Rare Treat. "Row do you like your steak, "Eh ?" -2 "Like your steak rare, sir?" "Xo, I don't. But that's the way usually get it."-Cleveland Plain T )ealer. The Hardened Cynic. "I have noticed," said the hard1 ned cynic, "that about the time a ian's children get to be almost half a bad as he was when he was a boy e begins to howl about the world's rowing worse."--Baltimore Amer Propinquity. Crawford-Why do lovers just sit A id sit in blissful silence ? Crabshaw.-Because as a general ting th6 isn't room for either of i get a word in edgeways. oLto TKifl ge.ae.ArysB~i C A.mT O32.2%.. a the The Kind You Hars Always8euga 0 0 ELITTLE ONES. he True Story' of a Brave Little Girl Whom God Needed. She was only a little girl of thir ,en. Her iather was ill, and her Lother was kept beside his equch care for him. Two little broth :s with these formed the family. 'here was a small store in a portion f the town quite dista,,t from the ome that had to be kept open, as ; formed the only source of support >r the family. To this store every day trudged e little storekeeper through the itter cold of winter, carrying fin er pocket a piece of unbuttered read for dinner. All day she sold er goods and each night carried ome to "poor, sick papa" the mon. v she received. In the cold back om she ate her sorry dinner. Oc asionally she saved a penny or two nd at Christmas bore to her sick ather an orange and to each broth r a little tov. but nothing for her elf. She passed each day the aker's windows, where were dis layed many things that looked ood to hungry childish eyes, but Lot a penny bought anything for. Lerself. She ate her cold bread nd saved all the money for papa and the family. One evening she lost one of her ittens, but told no one of her loss, s it would take money to buy 4n >ther. In the biting cold she wiould rear it on .one hind ntil the other vas cold and then change it.- Thus he supported the family through he winter, paying by her work for. ood and fuel. This little heroine io longer lives, for God has need of ill such. The snows are today >iled above her orave, but there are iearts that wilY never forget the .ittle heroine and her devotion to er family. This is a true story.-Cor. New 5ork Press. Dude, the Railroad Dog. Dude was the name of a dog that before his death, which took place r.ecently at St. Louis, Mo., had. a very wide circle of aoquaintances. The dog lived near the depo and oon became possessed of the idea that he must watch the grade crogs ings, of which there are a number in the vicinity. For more Ui two years he had met ever.- ih d train and preceded the locomotive, barking in energetic warning. His plan 'was to dash down the main line as soon as a train whistled in the lower yards and, turning about, speed ahead of the engine until it stopped at the platform. The rail road companies provided no watch man at the crossing, so that Dude was really useful, and many a per son has been warned of the ap proach of danger by the frantic barks of the dog. Dude's end came in a very sad way. A train several minutes late anA making up time proved too speedy for the little pi lot, and he was run down and killed. Dude is mourned sincerely by the many r'ailroad men who knew him, and "they gave him a suitable burial. A Boy ineno ~T-4ooaL].:.z of Lamoille, Ill., was aiwadedmedal for an incubator built by him and a year later was made a life member of" the Parisian Inventors' acade my, Paris. At the same time he received a gold medal from that in stitution. N'ow, at the age of twen C E. NE B~UE ty1ehsjutbe ratdapt co es. VHe has UoUt orsii levices in process of perfectibon. 'his is a good record for a b'oy of wenty.-AmericanBoy. Not -a Ladylike Reply. Once when Queen Alexandra was eturing from a sail with her aughters, who were then little ~hildren, an old sailor instinctively. ~aid to one of them, who was walk ng' up the plank, "Take care, little ad'."."m not a lady,* haughtily etorted the child. 'Tm a prin ess!" 'The queen, who overheard he kindly injunction and the cath r ill bred reply, said quickly, "Tell he good sailor you are not a little ady yet, but you hope to be some Lay." Reply to "A Marital Lament." hen you linger at the offoe don't you think that It 1s due o your wife to let her know about what time you will be through? I don't wish to be exactig But it's just a bit distatn Then dinners long been ready' to be waiting, dear; for you. f course I greet you smiling, as indeed why should I not? ou've been away all day from home and slaving such a lot! But when we dine at T, And you're not home till 11, . e can hardly blame me, desses I the dinner Isn't hot. 'hen toiling for your family with enery sublime, >be kept in at the offce, to be sure, is not a crime, - But-not to press unduly Will you .tell me. dearie. tiqily, re you sure It was the offce .that do taned you all the time? --New York Time. To Cu -tak.Lanrtve Droem Sven M izn oxes seainpast 1isa TIMF S .Ui YOU'"VE BEEN THINKING, TRY-A-BUY! S ALL OF1 'EM SMASHING GOOD S SHOE VALUES, 0 S $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. NPride & Patton. UP-TO-DATE S10E HOUSE, G REENVILLE, S. 1. ...A Bargain in Clothing.. Thirty Black and Blue Clay Worsted Cutaway Coats and Vests at $4.50. each, Tbeve goad. cost more lO. 1 ti e this money. The biz's are broken. but if Your Aize is amonig them you sill get great value if )ou buy oie. Nine Prince Albert Coats and Vests -r . Same materials worth from $10.M0 to $18.00; your choice f.r $6.0. ...Don't Miss a Bargain Like This... Main Street, Greenville. S. C. DON'T .WOR RY -ABOUT HIGH PRICES!' But when in need-of anything in our line give us a e call and we will make you feel good. We have always" on hand a full supply of Fresh Groceries at Lowest Prices. Our Spring'Dry Goods are now arriving. Will tell you about them later, but ~ c.., - ?hen in town. uNotion Departme is full of .Ba ' ur is "the same goods for les - oney, more and better goodsl ior the same money." Yours for trade, WYATT & GRIFFIN, ____ ____EASLEY, S. C. A.~ K. PARK, The Oldest Dry Goods Firm in Greenville. The Original West End Dry Goods Store. I can supply all of your wants in Dhy (ioods, Notions and Shies, My house is full of new Spring and Summer Goods, bought at the lowest Market price agd will be-.sold as cheap as g6od reliable goods can be sold for. It is inipos sible to tell yoti intelligently or describe my goods in this advertisement, but if you will call at my store. It will gve us pleasure to show you what we have and give the, lowest price that such goods can be sold for. Anythipg in ladies goos from a cheap lawn to a fine silk. My -White Goods are very strong. Men's Dress Shirts. A strong line of Men's and Womens Underwear. Shoes to stiit all-High Cuts, Low Cuts, Fine Shoes and Cheap ~Shoes. It will cost you nothing to look at my 'goods. Some people say they save money by looking here before buying. Polite attention guaranteed. A. K.PA RK, West: End. GR EENVILLE, 24. C. Real Estate For Sale. BUY YOUR HONE and STOP PAYING REN~T. One 5 room house, Lot 70x210 feet, Price, *600.09. Two 4 room house., Lot 70x210 feet, Price each, 40000. Two nmeely shaded lots, 100x200, feet, "n cornmer, 50.00. Three '- " " 100x200 feet. price each, 150 00. Oze, on6-acre lot-facinig two streets, price, 200 00. On.. Farm-comprising~ seventy-one acres-one-half in eultivation and only 41 mil'es fromn Picking, price, 85400. $14.00 per aere.-147 acres on Scothern, Railway two miles from a o cotton~ mille. 7& aeres in cultivation, 12 acres good bottom land. rhe wood alone on this place worth the money. Coe k or some mne will be ahead of you. For further information call on 4. D.HOLDER &_ CON~PANY, REAL ES DEALEES. Offce at Depot. Pickens, 8.0C. eCold in eD~ D~~ taNs~. ~hL boa. 25c. * - *- -* ucAlistenr Bet THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST DRY G008 HOUSE IN THE PIEB MONT SECTION OF 8.0. : 5 ro Our Friends and Patrons We can supply your wants in anything in the Dry Goods from the finest to the cheapest qualities Our buyers have jnst returned from Northern markets and counters and shelves are loade;d down with all the, latest Sp Dress Goods and Novelties. In Gents Furnishing Goods we the most complete stock in the State at prices that will as you. When in Greenville call and examine our goods and get before making your purchases. Your money back if you ar more than sausfied. In Carpets, Mattings,Rugs, Screens, Window Shades, At8 and Mats we have a complete stock. Thaniing our friends and customers for their liberal in the past and hoping to merit a continuance of the same we Very Respectfully. McALISTER & BEATTIEs GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. Cheapest Store We are not new to you and need no introduction' have been doing lusiness with you for many years, b here we wish to say we have lately added largely to o in every del a -tment and our customers are daily showi appreciation aid, we are going to do more business tha before and a: e in a better position to fill-all of our' wants and at ihe very lowest prices that goodscidr be s - We have many bargains in our shqe department which plete. Mens shoes from 93c to $4o. Womens Shoes 89c to $3-50- Children Shoes from i5c to $ioo 75C to $r.50. In fact we carry .a complete and up-to-dit of shoes. The best shoe on earth in men's and mwom $r.25.. Hats, we are well fixed on hats A big line a. and fur both and at very low prtces. Umbrellas fr up as good as anybody wants.. Dry goods, the- nicest prettiest line of dry goods ever shown by this house. Yours for more busmess, The Litt e~ Bee xo6 N. Main Street. '/ Greenville S. A L ROE... C$otfli6 eeirs' Fllrlis zI8 Sill Always on hand, at figures to defy all comlietition. -Just returned from the- North and ~ ~MY STOCKa Is now Complete. Don't fail to see me when in our ci L. ROTHSCHILD, Oct2tf. GREENVILLE, S. SPECIAL BARGAINS H. K. STURDIVANT'S BIG. BEE HIVE. This Big Store, the Biggest in ali the Piedinont sece is rapidly filling with all classes of Spring and Summe No pains nor expense 'will bei rared to miake this yeart our history. Our merchandise cofferings will be greater ever; every stock has been greatly enlarg~d~adu dete ms ismogreatly intensified that no one, i hall has!vesjust cause to complain at either ourm of dog bdinese Your money back if you are dissatisf friends Gwinglo the advance in cotton all kinds of cotton but theseptices hold good for 10 days from date. SPECIA L 10 DAY PRICES. J ~ SPECIAL ff)AY Good Calicoes. all colors 4+ cents. Black w ardwide Sheeting 4 cents. Yard-wide Black DuckDrs Becing.5 cents. Black and red Call- IBlue Dress Go4ods 9IF~s Solid ewr ees 4j cients. Good Mattress Tiek .5 ed3 Calicoes 4 cents. Best Apron ents, Best A. C. A. feather Tick 12j, ghamns 5 cents. Colored Dresa L2wr ents. Best skirt Linings 4 cents. Iinch wide?cents, Simipsons Silvery jood Cotton Checka 4 cents. fCalicoes 4 cents. The H. K. Sturdivant Co. -Greenville's Greatest Store3 e~i~g P'ee~rs Sterling Silver Hollow-ware, Steiling Silver Flat-ware. ZDut4'Gass, Art Pottery, Bric-a-Brac a Novelties.- - Diamonds, Watches J. FR BRUNS 6 O9 NorthvMain 4tre. * - ~ I - - .- - . "N\