The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, October 14, 1903, Image 2

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Y THURsDAY 3010NING. The SontinelJournal Company. TuoMuroN & RIcuar, Pnors. L. 0. TlifoMP.N EpIroR.. Hubsription $1.00 Per Annum. Advertising Rites Reasonable. Entered at Piooens Postoftoe as Socond Class - Mail batter PICKENS, S. C.: Wednesday, OJct. 14, 1903. TO (UR -SUBSCRIBERS. The accounts of both The Sentinel and Journal, whether of recent date or old accounts, are duo and payab!e to me, and I kindly ask ouch and every person to at once como forward and settle up. We have too many sets of books to look after and must -wind them up and reduce to the Bet now being prepared for The Sentinel Journal. A prompt and early settle. ment of these old accounts will save trouble and court costs. All subscriptions to The Sentinel Journal are due this fall and we ask all subscribers to come in and settle up as soon as they put their cotton on the market. J. L. 0. THOMPSON, For Thompson & Richey, Props. Sentinol-Journal. Dots From Hughes. Mr. Editor: As I haven't seei anything in your valuable paper frou this thriving little section, I will tr and give you a few dots. The health of our community i very good at present. The fariners are busy picking cot toi and taking care of their hay am forage. We had some cloudy threateninj weather on tne 7th inst., but no very much rain, although a gooi rain would help turnips and late cot ton. The postoffice at this place is dis continued, it being supplied with Il F. D. from Pickens, with Middletoi Hester as carrier. It is a great hell to us to have our mail delivered ti r---orhouses and, more than that, w get our mail daily, which is mudl better than it was before, only twic a week. Your writer had the pleasure c attending the "Old Folks" singing v Six Mile the first Sunday and listet od to the good old songs sung by th old arnd young; then at noon how did enjoy the good rations, and boy I saw some nice girls out there l' toll you. IHamp Craig passed through Thuri (lay with his young bride to spenid few days at Gap 11111. --J. M. Garrett, the hustling mei chant of this place, has ordered a le of dry goods from a Philadelphi house. When in nieed of anythingi his line call on him, he will do y'o right. J. M. Childress, the cotton ginnel ise doing business now in a hurr Hehas already ginned over one hmu dred bales of cotton, although cotta is a little short around hero. Rod Rabbit. Looper Dots. Cotton pitdkig is the order of iL day and possum hunting is the ordt of the night. J. La. Hendricks and W. C. Chal man are making molasses in this Se0 tioni. Girls do you love "lasses!" do. The young people of this sectic had a candy pulling at J. 0. Hughei residence the 5th. The Singing at WV. J. B. Chaj. man's on the 3d inst., was weoll at tended by the young 1peopl1 frona this community. All reported a gooc time. Tommy Jones and sister, Maggic visited at J. P. Robinson's Sunda evening the 4th Jos. Hlughes visited Mr. andl Mir Elmer Tripp last fourth Sunday. T1he writer of this article thank Old Riddle for the comnpliment shi passed on. hiimi as bemng "'a brigh young man." I am glad that I cai return the complhment on Old Rid dite as being "a lovewinning, -an< charming lady." Wake up .Blue Eyes, I haven' heard anything from you in som< time. J. J. McCombs went to Pickens or business last week. Rev. E. J. Mullinax, pastor of Nin * Forks church, being absent last Sun * day, Rev. J. M. Looper filled the aup pointment in his stead. His text w a "What shall I do with Jesus." W * pray that Brother Looper will holc out faithful in his young ministry. *. Success to The SentInel-Journal. Mountain Boy. Cheap Rates to Columbia to the Stati Fair Oct. 24-29. *On account of the above occasion. ~:the Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points in State of South Carolina to Columbia, S. C., and re. turn at rate of one first class fare plus 75 cents, wvhich includes one ad. mission to the fair grounds. ~ickets on sale daily October 24th to 20th, inclusive, and for trame scheduled . to arrive in Columnbir priot to noon of October 30th, limnited to eturr) until Nov. 2d, 1908. /*'or full information, schedules - e 4 apply to any local agent of th( e$~j ofparty or to R. R. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. ehave on our shelves many reme. ~4t~for constipation and biliousness, but ~t& oerfailing, comlmon-sense cure is ~i"4oxy i Tiamon's Liver Pills and ?,lt . This Treatment cureo by ed~t~ocuse of the trouble; the '~W r~uee the liver,~ . hile the 'to t'ie up this organs and in.. a'1~4) e1by mondit ions. np~~fOs, Ml10 News. ' Cotton, pioling is oasitng the day in this seotfon. 0. E., the little sm of Sna Cox is a on the sick list. k Russell, the infant son of L'ician Hondricks, is ill at present. Augustus Williams has boon on the sick list a long tim., but is im proving. We hope for him a speedy I recovery. V Cannon Androws and sister, Mis: Emma, of Zirconia, N. C., visited i Miss Evie Hendricks last wook Come again friends, we are glad to r welcome our friends from North Car e olina in our homos for we certainl3 d do have an enjoyable time while with a them. On the 3d inst., in the norni.ait Mises Cori Chapman, Eir-ma An i drews, Maggio Chapman, Evio Hen dricks and Camion Andrews all went for a drive and returned at l'?V noon They all reported an enjoyable ti-.I while on the tri). Inl the afternom they all went to Dr. 3. M. Crensltaw' and Miss Cora Chapman performed on the organ and there was som real good singing. They returned at 5 o'clock and raid they wore goitit back to the doctors again, for the) enjoy themselves there. Saturday night the 31, there was a singing at W. J. B. Chapman's. Misses Maggio Chapman, Maggie Hill performed at the organ and Mie Cora Chapman with the violin and they played together and if you want to hsar some fine music just ash - them .to play and you cortainly will hear it. Mr. Ohapman then took the violin and gave some more good music. All the fault we found was he made everyone keep their foot still, and we at once found it hard to do. Miss Cora Chapman then wont to the organ and we had some moro: sweet singing. Miss Emma Andrews sang "Sweet Birds," and it sure was fine. Then came the timo for us all to return home. There were severai friends from Looper and the house was full of lively girls and boys. I - think everybody enj yed themselves, I at least I did. Sunday morning Miss Emma An. i drews and brother, Cannon, started t for North Carolina. Ola Chapman I and Miss Evie Hendricks went part of the way with them; they went as far as A. Jennings' store. I think Ola and Evie will want to visit Cani and Emma before very long. AMonday night the 5th, thore was a candy pulling at Joe Hughes' at Looper, and a crowd of boys and 3 girls went from this section in a i wagon and it broke down and they a had an awful time getting there and back, but had a real nice time while f thero. t Sunday school at Mt. Tabor is do ing fino. It has bon running eight e years and never misses a Sunday. I It is increasing and we hope every s body wvill come and bring their '1 children. There is nothing any bet ter than a good Sabbath school. ,. There will be a full supply of cards a and quairterlies next Sunday. Blue Eyes. t Liberty Locals. Liberty, S. C., Oct. 6, 1903. Dry and dusty', crops batlly cut. short, especially late corn, cotton and peas. There has not boon a good clay season here since May. Melon :crop has been unusually short. n Contractor Grandy ,vas in town yesterday and mortar and( brick will be put in shape today on the TP. N. Hunter nowv store. The11 next entorp~rise talked of is a o spinning and hosiery mill. Th'e pro. r~ motors scomn to be meeting with con siderablo encouragement. . The cotton seed oil mill was start. ,. ed up last week. I We notice the governmenit crop r~e. port is published and puts the do. Schine in cotton condition for Sept. at '11.8 points. These rep~orts are miado from conditions as represented by3 moreIthan1,300 correspbIdents in dhition of 67.8 points complared with 614.7 same dato 1902, and 63.5 in 1901. New Orleans reports only 65 per cent of last year receipts at that point to Sept. 25 The farmer will 'act wise, in our opinion, wvho dlOtg not rush off his cotton at less thanm .10 or 124 cents. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stowvart have s returned from a ten day's tour to e Pittsburg, P'a., Niagara Falls, WVash t ington, etc. They report a grand trip. - ~C. Beverley Items. Picking cotton is the order of the day'. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Day, of Eas bey, visited Win. Swayngamoe Sunday. Mrs. Ben Boggs is still in very bad health. .Married, at the residence of the of. .ficiating minister, Rev. WV. J. Sheriff, Mr. James Rodgers to .\liss Osie Day. May they ever be happy. Tonm Norris visited friends near Glassy Mountain the fourth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woody and Miss [Lulai Couch visited relatives in Easley last Sunday. R1ev. WV. 3. Sheriff tilled his r.egn. lar appointment at Mt. Airy Sunday last. Lost Boy. Piekens Association. This association w ill umeet wi th the oh urch at Oolonoy', Thmu rsday', 12th day of November, next. The follow ing committees will make reports: State of Rligion--Matthew Hen. dricks. Education--Rev. A. J. Manly. Home Missions-J. E. Singleton. State Mlissions-Rev. J. E. Foster. Foreign Missions-Jesse J. Lewis. Association Missions-Rev. B. E.L Grandy. Aged Ministers-~W. B. Jones. Orphanage-Tr. T1. IHnghes. Temperance --D)r. J. Li. Bolt. Obituaries-W. J. Gillespie. Sunday Schools--R. T. Lewis. Lot the churches send full dolega tions and good contributions, especi. ally for minutes. 0. E. Robinson, Clerk. B. A. NoOA). T. .J. IIAULDIN. ivy N. MAULDIN MtORQAN. MAULIN & MAULDIHN, ATTORNE~YS AT LAW, Easley News. Eusloy, S. C, Oct. 5, 1903. Tho protracted services being held t the first Baptist church are large. r attondod, espocially at nlight, and undiy the house was more than ill. Groat interest is being -mani sto. ly y.ung and old. De. Pitch doilg the proaching and his ser' ions are very forceful. As a result, iore hais boni many conversions aud iveral aidditions to the church. Th lootng wll continue until Thursda% ight. There was a runaway couplo mat ied Sunday night about 12 o'locl y Mayor J. T. Lathem at his resi once. The coitatintiig parties wer. liss Nanuio Welborn, daughter on 'ounty Comm1is5isionrer Wulborn and Ir. RufNS linton, son of lion. J. A. lintou. '1'h6s youuig people, i. cry popular in their respectivo corm muualtiu.s awl their many friends wil I il 11 ink witshing -thom" I long an 111ppy lite. Mis Sadie licher, ol Pickens, i6 ipunding a few days ii) the city visit ng friends anid taking inl the lueet aig. U. T. Smiith, lato of Dovive, Col., who has been spending a few (lays at his father's, J. T. Smith, of Burdine, Anderson county, is hero for a few lays visiting his uncle, A. M. Fulger. lie will soon go to Georgia whore he has accepted a position. Monroe Smith and wife, of Duvide, Col., arrived here last Friday. L'hey will rimake their home in this eounty in tile luturo. Mr. 8math be ing run down in health by hari and regular work, he will try fa ining for awhile. The building boom is still on. The business block on Tablo Rock street is fast being put in shapo, and when finished will be one of tho nicost placos in tile city. Cotton is coming in right along now. Prices ranging from 9 to 9' cents. From Cateechee. Catetcheeo, S. C., Oct. 6, 1903. On last Thursday night, just as the clock was striking eight, the death angel came into our midst and claimed for one of its jewels Mrs. Mattio I. Hudson, the dearly beloved wife of J. R. Rogers. Thou'ga Mrs. Rogers had been in ill hoalth for sev eral days, no one belioved that the end was so near until just a few min uites before she breathed her last. The deceased was a consistent enem. ber of the Methodist church for -sev eral yors prior to her death, and her daily walk showed that she was a christian in heart. Being callod lici e in the primne of life, (33 years old,) showed thait God hald a sacred place for her to fill. She leaves a husband and Iive children, besides a dear motLor, brothers and sisters and1( scores of friends to m~ournl her loss. But (dear relativ-es anid friends weep) not as5 thiose weep that hravo no hop1e, but look upon High and1( be lieve that she is there. '.1 ho burying took place at Camp Creek church on Saiturdaly following her (leath, Rev. J. B. Trammel conducting the funor ali obsequios. Mrs. Lawson, of Ocorgia, is visit ing the family of W. S. Durham near this laIco. Mrs. D. J. Prince is visiting reia tivus in Greenville this woeok. Dave looks mighty lonesome under the hill by hiax self, anid says lie just can't cook, even if ho had thu time. Poor fellow, I know he has been hungry several timols this week. Mr. Prince is the Electrician at the Norris Mill, and his the lonosomneat place to stay this side of the "Dark Ihouse" on Glassy Mountain. Ho is about one mile and a half from the mill, taiking it around the road. Bunt neverthe less, Mr'. Prince likes his position fino---eemns to enjoy it -and certain ly lho is the main for that place. Mr. Prince has had charge of the plaint ablouit eighteen months and hasn't lost a day. Well, we see thiat sorme man, (lie is from the North, I bel ieve,) has gullibility enough to whoop up a lar'ge cotton cr'op for this year; 11,. 000,000 bales. Poor fellow., if lie was close enough we would send Sheriff McDaniel after him, have him brought before Judge Newber'y rand see what is the matter with his top stoi'y. If lhe lhars got anything at stake on that lie will be like the fel low wvas thiat wvanted to be buried assleep, (riot deadl,) so lbe could wake up ini heaven. So the poor follow went to sho~p before he praiyed and they buried him nccording to his i'e quLest, Whean ho woke up he w~as in a diff'erent country to what lie thought lie would ho. A fter looking around awhile and viewing the situationi ho exclaimed: "Great Godi if I had known this I wou'd have plaiyod shut mouth." It takes eleven and a half million bales to supply the mills. So you see even if there should be, (but there will not be this year,) eleven mill11ion hales nmade [bhe would still| be a scaircity of a half miillion bales. Thlere can never t.o an over-plus of cotton any mori' until a thirteen million bale crop~ is maidc. The marn that can hold his cotton until next spring will get fifteen cents per. poun md for it. If seine one will tell us where cur County Commnissionors are buried we will take the money that has been paid in on some of [lie roads and buy them head -rocks. It hasn't been used on the road~s and why niot use it [liat way. Bi. Emaergenicy Mtedicenmes. It is a great convenience to have tot hand reliable remedies fr use in mases of accidlent and for' slight Injuries md allments. A gceod liniment and one that is fant becoming a favorite if net a aousehiold necessity is Chiam berlain's Pain Balmn. By applying it promptly to i cut, bruise or burn it allays the pain1 and e-mses the injury to heal in abouit mel third the time usually required, and is it Is antisop~tic it prevents any danger )f blood( poisoning. When Pain Balm, is ce pt on hand a sprain may be treated eotore iniamnatlon sets in, which insures i quick recovery. For sale by Pickens Drug Co., Earle's Druig Store, T. N. fiunter, Libertyr. It Xeeps the Feet WVarmn and Dlry. Ask today for Alien's IFoot-i~se, at power. It mre~s hIlbians, Swollen, swcating, Sore, Ach toroni feet. At sill druggists and shoe BOE FOOD Soft and crooked bones mdan bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want, to. The growing child --must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Little doses everyday give the stiffness and shape that hea thy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott', Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in childhood. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemisto. 400-415 Pearl Street. Now York, soc. and $.mo; all druggists. With Mr. Vanderbilt's di-parure from Biltniore Saturday, for a yes in Europ", another change wai made In future only paid admiss'on4 will be granted to the public who n isl to drive over the big farm. A dimi will be charged pedestrians ani wheelnon, 25 cents for men on h3rse back or in single horse rigs, and 5( cents for doub)e rigs' limited to fiv< occupqnts. The reason given foi this ii the contention that tha aoadl have been injured to the exient oj many thousands each year by thi great influx of visitors. It is almos pathetic that Mr. Vanderbilt's vas estate, on which he has expende< more than 3even millions, shoald 64 brought down to a plane of a dimi museuin. 1ow8 Tnial We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewar for any case of catarrh that cannot b cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co.,Toledo,O. We, the undersigned, have known I J. Cheney for ihe last 15 years, and bi lieve him perfectly honorable in all bis ness transactions and financially able t carry out any obligations made by the! firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesal Druggists, Toledo. 0. Hal l's Catarrh Cure is taken internall acting directly upon the blood and mi cous surfaces of the system. Tostim< nials sent free. Price 75c., per bottli Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Famil Pills are the best. Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUTR CAROLINA. County of Pickens. W. T'. McFall, Plaintiff, vs. W. A. Hendricks, et al., Decfendanta. In pursuance of a decretal order mad in the above stated case by the Hononi ble James Aldrich. presiding judge, dal ed July 18th, 1903, and on file in th Clerk's office, I will sell to the higheci bidder on Saleday in November, 1907 during the legal hours for sale at P'cken Court House, S. C., the following de scribed tract of land, to wit : All that piece, parcel, or tract of lani lying and being situated in Hurrican Township, county and staite aforesait adjoining. Iand1s of Mrs. Eady Jor~ea, I G. Gaines, W. N. Hendricks and J. ( Garrett, and containing sixty-one (6] acres, more or less, Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay fc all panpors and for recording the same. Tlhe termis of the above sale must b complied with on cday of sale or the pre misecs will be resold on some subseqnen saleday thereafter at the risk of the for mer purchaser. - A. J. BOGUS, Clerk of Court Pickens County. Killed by a Spider. It is learned hiers that Mrs. Sara] Hood, wife of a well known farmer ii the upper section of Greenville coun ty, had died several days ago as th< result of a spider bite. The womar was bitten by the spider while en gaged in work around her husband's b~arn. She became hick about t days after the occurrence and grad ually grew worse each day. Physi cians were summoned but their of forts were of no avail towards staying the arnm of death. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. how 'ro Flud4 Out. Pill a bottle or common glass with yeui Water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set - tling indioates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; If it stalins your linen it is S evidence of kid * ney trouble; too frequent desire to - ...... 'the backr ialn convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order.. What to Do, There is comfort In the knowledge s often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage, it corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpieasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times~ during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp -Root is soon realized. it stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases, If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists In 50c, and$i. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells mere about it, both sent abrolutely free by mai. Address Dr. Kilmer & won.e amoet Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember ihe name, Swamp-.Root, D)r, tKllmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.Y., on every bottle, db l! - A8RNK DEPOSfl Olerk's l~aes. STATE o SOUTH CAROLtNA County of Plkenia. In Common Pleas (Court. In pursiuane of Ordois et Foreoloaie maide in ti following sttted (aseP, lint: on file in It Cl-rk's (fMloe, I will sell.t. the higeest bidder On SALESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1903, at Pickers Court Houss', S. C., during the legal 'ours for sale, thu foi lowing detcil ed leal Ett-- upon tht terms hereinaft, r montionet, lowil.: . F. Smith, Adui'r., et. i,) Again-,& Geo. W. cannion, et. Il. Tht, following tracts of I.nd iving an, boabg in 1t( State at-rkl Cotinly :.f. rosati on the waters of Twt-ve Mile Itve r, t, wit: All that tract that Gco. W. ('onno 11nd Clinton Canntn p)ulased from1t, h. -4aid Thtma Caunn, .Jr., On i.i T. aow livos, mad- up of the O 'Br-at place of eighty (80) or s and the o lard place of eigh teen (18) acIe, coa tauiug ninoty eghlt (U8) uuro. ia'o i. less, and ladjoitiang a-al' of th. eltait of W. W. -Robinson, Twelvo Mi!e Cam Ground, Jes': Art4r, Cl-arles Obi are and others. ALSO All of (hut tract of laud linowna Bs Bt Shoals, conatining 01.0 hundr. d anu -ixI) (160) aores more or lest', a(tiiiiin lands of 1X. A. Itexter, '.' W. Cochragn Vardery Ferguson, James Morgau n. others. R. F. Smith, Admn'r., et. al., Against Geo. W. Cannion. Judgment of Forccio ure All of that tract of lind lying a d It ing in the State al.d Couaaly ar sla. djoining landi of Lonarai Stte hs Charles Childrees, Ellis land, Tuoniom cannlon, Jr., C. L. Hollii.gsw-rth andil others, containing one huindre4d iam. twenty (120) acres, be the 3 m. mnor e less, known us the John O'Br.%aut I ud. r U. A. Hollingt-worth, Agaiust . Any Cannon, et. al, Judgment of Foreclosure, S All that certain piwce, parcel or traci of land, situate, lying and hting in Pick t ens county, in the Stato aforesaid, oi waters of Eigiteen Mile Creek, erstain ing eighty nine (69) nores, more or less, bounded by lands of A. Boggs, G. Stephemr, Dr. Miller, F. Hower, E. Martin and others. ALSO All that other parcel or tract of land situate in the said County of Pickens, in State aforepaid, containing eight and one-fourth (81) acres; more or less, ad joining lands of E. Martin, Mary Leath er., Labell church lot, and others. ALSO All that other piece, parcel or tract of land.s ituate in said State and County, containing two (2) acres, more or les.s, adjoiting lainds of Aaron Bhgga and other lands owned by John Cannon, de ceased, being same laud cotnveyed to John Cann-ni, deceased, by J. J. Lewis, . 0.0. P. U. '.Terms ot sale on all the above de y scribed lands, ane-half cash, bal .nee on a credit of twvolve mzonths froml ulay of -sales. T1he credit por'tions' biearing iin terest at the rate of 8 per cent per an num from the (lay of sale and secured by a bood of the purchaser or purchasers and a mnortgag'e of the premises sold. The terms in a.ll the above sales must be complied with in one hour or the premises will be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Saleday. Purobasers to pay for all papers and for recording the same. 0 ----) A. J. BOUJGS, -SEAL. C. C.P. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding elaims againast the estate of C. M. Ragadale, deceased, are hereby no~tifled to presont their claima e to the undersigned, properly alproved, I, on or by the first day of December 1903. J. M. STEWART, 'Admin istrator. .) 12th Oct. 1903. St. r Many Meltool Ultilleirena are Nickly. Mother Gray's Sweet l'owuders for ('hihirean eused by Mothe Gray, a nurse in, Ubiklren's~ lioane New York, lirenk u , Cohls in Si hours, Cuire -'e -verbhaness. Ileadac he, Stounaach trounlex, Tleeth-. n lg iIorders, aund destroy W~ornI. A t all drug ien . OlInistd e oy N. CI.Adriss, Al. This Is th... ONTHof DE4 CTOBER it mionth of somuch th; and comnfort to mar outfits of many kin< and p~urchasedl. RtEMEMBE We will now sell.. No. 7 Jewell C and 22 pieces< No. 117 Art F Stove and 26 ~ No. i 8o Black and 26 pieces Our stock of c, stoves is complete. ledge our prices to ket, after you see ti not see them unless W. H. PICK North Main St. COME ONE and see us before buying Dry just opened up new goods and space to quote prices but comot right. Bargains in our Dry G< our notions are n'w and( a vari on the bottom. We have a nice line of Comf< sell you cheaper than you have feather pillars, only $1.50 per Oar groceries are always fros need of any come and give us bought and sold. Let us have your laundry. < Cheaper than any one else. G Yours for WYATT & ~hlldrai X , PtIan la IYT yta ChIldrenvwbo are uleoliate, fovorsh anU croes Will e0t inueliato rolie froa M Ar Ora's divoeL 1'a(wtJord for ejatidren. Thuy elo -js t be stoumh. aet on lthe livor. making a siokly ebild stron 11and hoatth y. A certain cux'o for Worms. 401d I drule Istm te. Sawple (roe. Ad For Bicycles -AND Bicycle Material of all kinds Fine Cigars & Tobacos, Ca n Goods, Sugar, Coffee, mahino Noodlos, and many other thitngs too todtlous to mention . , . Bicycle Repairing Carefully Done. All at t IoWOst Cah411 Prico. C. . H i S & 00., weat w~t. cawc:Ls. c. \\ N \ \ . V \ N N N 1A,',' Easley's - Jeweler A I%.3a. tatd to Ct :ou. I lav.. a completo line of Jew (Jry atvory close prices........ J1.- rA"o; iC.ed a lot of Rogers Sdt-ar Knivets and 'orks. . .. eIft.airinig of Watches. Clocks anad inytihain, im the Jewelry L inoa-. pi)tipt l donii and guar Call en me at CuMlinhamau GC.o lang ( o., next door to drug stre. Harvey Snider. If so call on J 1). MOORE and and got aI 10 pound Caddy Old Reliable, $2.95 per box. Brown's Mule, $3. 10 per box. Hatchet, $3. 60 per box. Sch na pps, $3 90 per box. Red Elephant, $3 50 per box. Cuba Free, $3.40 per box. Blind Tomn, $3.40 per box. Other goods at equally as low pricos- Candy I50 a box. g ' Bring me your produce. J. D. MOORE. Sheriff Sale. STATE OF SO (UTH OARlOLINA, Counity of P'ickens. In Common leas Court. J. D. Kolley, Piintiff, vs. Fannie Ellenburg, et al., Defendants. By virtue of an order for foreclosoure mado in the above statted caso by the Houorable James Aldrich. presiding jud~ge, on the 20th day of July, 1903, I will soil to the highest bidder in frot or the court house door, on Faleday iu No vember, 1903, during the legil hours for such sale, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain piceC, porcol, or tract of land, situate, being and lying ini the conty and state aforeseaid, and bouded by lands of Whit A. HIamiltou, James Johnson, Henry Whlitc, and others, con taiing one hiundr-ed and lifteen (115) acres, more or less. Trj11ms Onsh!. P'urcha;ser to pay for all papers and for iceordinig the same. If the putrchas. r does not complly with thai terms thereof ou the day of sale, it will be resol on somne suibsequent salo d(azy at thle risk.of the former puirchaser, and so on from timon to timo until a rcs ponsibie bidder beo foundi~. J. H. (1. McD)ANLET, Shoitn' Pickens County. pre-eminently the lecision, concerning it gives satisfaction and woman New is are to be selected R TO0 CALL. ook Stovec ' .50. >f Ware a nterprise G1.50. cs. ware at'I' Oak Stove .50. >f ware at '" oking and heating You will acknow.. be under any mar te goods. You can you callion ::: ENS' SONS. EASLEY, S. C. -COME ALL: Joods and Grocories. We have lots of 'em. We hiavn't the an-d see us. Our prices are >ods tha~t will surprise you and ety of thiem. Prices are down >rts and Blankots that we can ever known beforo, 3 p)oundl >air. h and prices right. !When- in a look. Country produce Jollars 1o eaeh' and1 shirts eta'. od work guaranteed. trade, MRIFFIN, EA8LEY.a S. For You are easy to find-to wear-to - pay for. We have your size, The label on the coat Small thing to look f-big thing to find-mean. : The Clothes Are Right.... and if you don't find them so, your money back. Large shiplment of New Fal Styles coming in daily. Strictly One-Price. Smith .& Bristow, THE MEN'S AND BOY'S OUTFITTER. Greenville, S. C. '-TO OUT-OF-a v PToeope Of course, we had much rather have you call at our store, but, if you can't-a mail order is the next best thing. We iandle many things, that can be bought really easier than if you were here in peirson. atke Wools For Instatlic... Fairy Zephvr, :19c the b an k-3 for 50c. Whetland Wool, 121o the hank, or *1.75 a pound of 16 hanks. Saxony Wool, 10c straight. Germantown 15c straight. Colmbia Zephyr-2 or 4 fold 5o (h oz. Crocol Cottoi-tho kind that looks like silic, bt woafs botter )v the ball or 6 for 25e. 'lry Red Colo n-the Sort that, e.mi't fade, 2 halls for 5c. 0!d iun, Tumv RdCotdon, ( hoi:ed in oil, big hanks 20. (n p Ioun d - 1 1 1k 11 all Co t.n for 10c Somie Silk Smcials.... Ulack '1 Thi a Silk, sam ne width as tho yard wide Sea Island, e t ad $1.00. .Ulack 'can dle Soi Sil1k, full yard wide- worth *1 .50 at $1.33. Antlherea Silk, 10 iches wide, all colors, every thread silk both ways at 58e~ the yard. Black Austrian Silk, one and a quarter yards wide, 75ca. Black iDress (00os.... We wish we had space to tpoll you about our Black Dross Goods Stock. This oneo Item will give you an Iidoa of how ,h e pr'ices run :t BLACK( HENRIETTA--38 inches wide, all puro wool, both wvarp nd woof, 50 cents the yard. [1 may not be of interest to know that foi- every yard of this inmber, we pay -1 (etals. M ighty little pr~ollt, but then noth is too good for peoplo who buy black goods over our counters. A postal card request will get a sample. We have about Trlyli~ thousand yards of the best drill made -a-Wnat sinined in the Pacotet flood---its the 80 quality. Our puce .)e t ho yard. Water stained Canton Flannels-two, three and four cents off'the prieC per' yardl. 100 pairs of Sample Blankets-They are worth from 75c the pair to 87.00t the pair:. We have mnaked them from 50 cents to 4.50 the pamr. A big saving to folks who buy them. BAR R'S GOD ST ORE. 114-1 i6 Main St. GREENVILLE, S. C. Stradley & Barr's old stand. liUY YOUR H[OME and STOP PAY INI RENTl. 4 lots 1''( X 24) for. utI 5.0) ('ach. 71 acre farm 17 miles from Pickns, Onie..half' in cultivation for $954.00. 133 61-10 aes withim one mile of Norris Cotton Mill. '45 acres in cultivatio iialance in origial forest., Nearly wood enough on this place to pay for it. Gooi .vater'. T wo frmo d welings andi out houses. (Going at $I'2 per acre. 130 acre farm necar Six Mile church, 2-story (dwelling, 60 aCres good leart timber'; 60 acres in cultivation; plenty of running streams $1825 1301 acres one il( of Easley, plenty of water. An ideal stock farm, $2,000 It.O acres on Crow Creek. !0 acres in cullvation, 16 acres good bottom land ioodl 4 room hiouse and out ihuses. $950.00. Real estate is going in a rush now. Conmo soon and( get pick and choice. For further information call on J. D. H OL DER & CO, RLEAL ESTATE DE1'ALERtS. Of11oo at Deopot- ikons, 8. 0. FOR SALE, rL0.A LE Seven. huindlrod (700) acros in B mtatoo P.owvnshtipI, well timblored and wll w tat tred. Good Tliles. Pces ct aoia Two hundred and f wenty-four (224') ucros in ('entral T1owniship, wveil timbrci- 01c i)tis(i em om)4o (1 and~ wecll waitered, G'ood Tit!es. 'ieslrgStr.Oeshiprf Both these tracts of land are offeredsimsrvc ttepul. it reasonialo prTices, eitheor all cash or me-half cash, bialainco in 0110 yoar with nitor'.- at 8 1por cot. secured by moert- b JI U G S fago M. tihe land. An inspection of this* >roperty is inivited. If not sold by Doe-T7~~1 umber 1st, will bo0 taken0 Oft the mariket. iF~P l~) olw8.Pickes, S.0. iayens, Sotuthy CAll or A hy'sWid Ilu lo' arl. o's Dr Str. Owor ouhispofs liadasntstg18iie.frlft iatl sretothe pub mlio e. Iliipion Cugh 51( Cods R.JI fl. 11*UQE S Jared him or writesIno he o1w8ly A Uvr Li D it ." L malo (O gemso Coleg,S. . hits, uhscols nd ri prv* Frida ap.mnd SaturdayMo. All ork nAtchos Weritd for Lifet oharoat wnou~ MNYBC conITPALS ;etbDr., K uaing et Discovey for Con- with. th60rn and LG rao vote . umptio;r9n. Cougan Col, W. H,. '