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K y . ur hihiskey '70 AAl -LOOK FOR THIS TR{ADE-MAlRK ON ]RVERY B3oTTLE, MEDI E FM1 ALL MANIN. -Mr. Elias HaIrtz, widelIy kIIownO iin Roatling, Pa., as tho goosebono propjhot, says: ''I havo heern takinig latiy's P't .Jblt, U' ltiskey for a nitribe.r of years as mly omily stiinulant - -anl toalic. I ta mn now 8a ye tXra old, hole, hearty, awl 0 i igootls as a1 run11. ot' forty, anti1( havo overy re:isoni to believi . Iwill live to a mmtceh riper obi rigo if I catn always have ai sup pyof Dulfy's Poe Malt WhisI:<s, which is 15 !ny113 tttcullintio. 1 ntover havo cols or Iintligestitin, ori any3 organie I i ei 'ile. .1 laiow I lia't, it is yqur- vali tablo whiskoy thait has kept - . o so free franm siekitiss. 1 v.:; t muh~l leti w itI h isomnia beforo I uscel it, but nmow I can lepas resti'ully as a limbty. L feel ito we'n krass from iity elti ago, (10ti1 I heartily recomi maond Iutil'y's l'uro Malt uV h iskey t o niayorio who wishes to keep strong, younlg and vig~orousi. Dutry's Puro Malt w h icl:ey contiairis no fuisal onl and is the only whiskey recognized - by the Govern~ment as a mtu.Linte: t his is a guarantee. CAUTION.-Wltn y301t ask for 11titn'v's P'tro'Malt Wilkey b)o sure you got theo geinmuno. UrmiscrupjiuletA ele-:Ilers, stuImxIat tir fin eolleIou of tils p1roparatort, will try to soll y'oI cht-ap Imutitni htn a td< mtalt whislky sulitiftutes, whaio u ro stt ons timo ninrkuet feor profit. e,uhy, atc witie-h, f.ir ('remi relitoviag time she,1, atrc positively Imstrmful. Dunataiith " Driryth's "nnel( 1lw .5111' '.vo1 get i. It is t lic tittly alsolutely' patro Mait WV~hiskey wluhe~m ('m~sitsisu inielleinn:;I, litemalthi givisig qos lities. l)uiry's P'uro Mlt Wiikey Is s'st lit 5('t hl alos(iy ato r 1m ithnskC 0r biuC. 110 ertalan the seal oveor the coric Sold by all drmuggists anid grocers, or direct., $1.00 a bottle. Interesting mecdical booklet postpaid to airiy atdress. -.Dufify Malt whiskey co., Rochester, New York. FOR SALE IN St3UTH CAROLINA AT ALL DISPENSARYS. Everybody learns somuethinig each da'y. W'e have learned that there is a bt of diifference in goods, and we havec learned how to select the biest of everything for our customers.I Take for instance.. ....CANNED) GOODS.... Canned Goods are not always what they seem. Bright lab~els can cover v'ery poor qualities.- We see to it-that: only reliale goods get into this store. .GROCERIES. WE~ SE Ll NO'llING P>UT TI IE FINEST. PeopleC who buy a dlollar's worth of groceries here had better have two market baske:ts. \VTe don't gyive groceries away, oh, no, but we have a way of stretch ingr dollars that is apreciaited byorIutoes SANTIA CLAUS WI 1.1. 'hA K I~tllS lUAR'rhi~:us AT (RYIJ Ol()m.3T we invite the pieople to call and inspect our line of Buy now and let us p;ut your goods away for you until you need them. Anything and everything for young and ol-children and growvn olks--lather, mother, sister, b)rother, h usband, wifI'e or sweetheart. Goods now on display. Call and see them. MRS. K. L. CIIRETON. ~WITH WVINTVEN~GOODS. I make no 1 t9.ro7ises. I only Iprdomise to give as nuff'ch and alt goods for as little money as good goods can jk for, j MY STORE IS FULL. 7 - TILE STOOK COMPLETE. I ell the best Calicoes at 5c. Wool Dress Goods, colors and blacks, p~lain and fancy, * ~ foz1~ oc to $-So per yard, All woolrico Flannels, all colors, 25c. . 35 inch Zibalin cloth, wvorth oc.; we sell it at 25c. Anythin you want in Cotton Goods at OLID PRICES. Ill liavu ', m on Flannel, wvorth 1ic.. but we arc selling Js e the cheaper and better oncs. elds arel a itte higher ' this season. Ethe same goodsthi s o thseason at last year's learnedone at .6c., 20c., and 25c. - stand-ly-the best ever sold for 25c. h Island, 5c. p)er yard. p es. T biggest stock I have ever had. Shnatsthe lowest price I ever sold them for. 4now my reputation on shoes. I am t Gust be what I recommend then to be, or dhelp, Ligon, McKinney and John Park, ao r Cl oo us. IRK EE P:A 1"j1) 1 E S CONDEN$ED STORIE. E. H. Sothorn'z8tory of the IO' When. Ho Had Not a Cent%' "We worked our way iomew,"-said E. 11. Sothern, relating an experpr. Once with a stranded tlieatribal von .ure, "and when -1 landed on the Nev York side of Desbrosses "Itreet ferry I hadn't even my 'lat cent' left. While T was standing there, reflecting on the ldisadvantages of primitive means of lo'omotion, 1. ;oiing fellow naraed Aristroxng, a1% h iohad been out with us, camo up mdl( said: "'vell, shall we take a cab or a Btrecet ear?' "We looked at each other a mo neit, while hope gleamed in the eyes of each that the other could pay some I:ind of fard. 1 knew I could iot, and I was afraid to take ehanwce; on Armstrong, so I said: 'Im going to walk up. It's uch a fine day I really prefer a walk.' "'What shall we do with our >ags t' said Armstrong. '.'in going to take mine with e,' I said. 'It'V 'got a lot of things in it I don't like to trust out of my hands. "'Good idea,' said Armstrong. 'I don't like to leave my bag with any one either. I'll go along with you.' "So up we trudged, halting at ev ery block to set down our bags for a change of hands and to exchange expressions of unconscionablea miiation about the fine weather. "When we reached the Sturtevant House," continued Sothern, "I lean ed, exhausted, against the desk and inquired in anl offhand way if there was any mail for ie. A letter was handed out by the clerk, and upon opening it I found a draft for 3 for a song I had written a long time before for Walter Slaughter, now a wvell known London composer. With a far more princely air than I had ever simulated on the stage I or dered a room and with infinite sat isfaction watched tle bellboy stag ger off with my bag."-Pearson's. A Present For the Bride. Congressman James Breck Per kins happened in a downtown office the other day and called upon an old friend, an alderman. During N BL the cha:1t an Italian coti)lo camne andI asked ini broken English if the al-. dermiian would unite them in mar riage. With extreme graco the ail derman performed the cceremony and( after accepting his modest fee politely handed to the hiride an umn brelaI. TIhe conmgmemn eyed the pro ecdi.ngs'grav'el y and after the cou ple went out asked, "Do you alwvays do that, Charles ?" "D)o what ? Marry thieni ? Oh, yes." "No; I mme'an to bestowv a present upon the bride." "A present I Why, waan't that her umbrella ?" gasped the alder man. "No; it was mino," relihed the congressman sadly. -- New York An Extraordinary Country. Louis Sherry, the caterer, tells anm amusing story of a chef whomi he brou glht over from France. The chef before his contract with Slier ry began lived in idieniess for a month in Brooklyn. D~uring the month lie wvalked all over Brooklyn, and( hie dinedl all over it as well. Whamt impressed hhn was theo multi tude1 of chiuirches that lie saw and11 thle uni iformaity with whtich every thing lie aite was seirved with a melt ed butter dressing. At thme mmonthm' end, w~haen he rep)orted for duty, Mr. Sherry said1 to him: "Well, Alphonse, you have hiad s month to look ablout you. Whait de you think of America ?" "It is an extraordinary country,' Alphonse answered. "It has twenhui religions and only one s~auce. Washington Tines. $bt(thebr Gray's4 sweet l'41wdier or (hhilre, use~d by Miot he Gray, nulnurse in Ch11h1ren's H I ome Neow Y ork, ulreak up Cols Iii '22 boutrs, eutre Fee verishnessn, liendac ue, stomach Irotiles. 'reethi lng lilsorders, and( destro~y worm~ .\t all drug. glats, 250I. saIle ma1 1111.0t l* R Si A..dd ress, P 1 neos. omted' l.cioy N. Y CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Dought 8lnature o Rheumatism Is Treacherous and Delay May Prove Fatal. GET IT OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM NOW. Will do the work quickly, effectively and without any injury to the di gestive organs. in fact, it will le. you In Imuclh better condition every for it cleanses the blood of poisonous lactic an. uric acids that cause rheunatism, kidney troubles, in digestion, boils, chronic constipation and catarrh, and the gerns-that leave one an easy grey to malaria and contagious blood poison. It is not only the greatest bloo-d purifier, but hundreds of relieved sufferers tebufy that it does one thing that no qther remedy docs CURES RHEUMATISM. "GETS AT THE JOINT&3 FROM THE INGiDE." AT ALL DRuGGiTs. -R hi UCloth AND TONC PBLL T he nlably Teent t Esali thin tou and f statsNatres wrking te fight-mansr. Tth ie the s Ph ele is to the n'tem. fi* e Cm Lete TrLe ment of NreatFa stars Naure s rte coig in a iy. 2 25 cts. e* n CO., St. C.0 FORtSA LE BY J. D. Mcore, Craig Bros. ar. d AZ rle s Drug Store. Coild u iltha OneLitleordYo Is te mgne tht dawsThe labewdon Wthera coni to turca tIg BEE [Id-ean for is:u Wite des oosSoe, lTs n Clthin.s Large. tuhiimvnt Cof.eFl Greenv GeenvilleatestStore tt Speak For Themselves AND )ur Pleased Patrons Continlue tlie Conversatiou. Wo find in soiling in such largo quantities that t1h0 very sinaliest n-ai gmn of proflt pays us as well as the bigger profits other liouses lhave Smke. Thousands (of dollara Jost in alvetti-ing schemes; we ad rt ist bchind the counter. It is not what we say to get you in cur tore: it is what others tell you what we SavE' you ini buying a bill of ~o--ds. Our DRY GOODS andl SHOE tradb has dloubled itself in the * ast six~ months, and ile cauiso (1t'pends greatly oni the smalli profits hiolh we get. Belowv wo menthion a few special tings we W ill have on ale for the next few days: 54 iunch Ladi.s Cloth in all shds 490 cents. 54 inch Ladies Cloth mI black only 45 cent. 54 itch Engili B3roadlclothI, well shruonk, 98 cent s. 54 inch Heavy Walking Skcirt Goods, 49t cents. 36 inch All Wool Sackinug, all c.>lorp, 24 cents. 40 inch Sergo andl Casbimnors irew shados and pat 25c. Outing cheapr t han you can got. from the milIs. Any as. sortmient at 4c, something het ter 5, 6.1,8 and 10c. Big line of stripo Waisting t10, 12y, 5r0,. All Wool R d Flannel 12.}, 15, 20, 25, 85, and s50. . Cnottog Fol nui el, something bought in a wrlck. eOmd heavy weight at 5, G1, 8, and 10 cents. . 1 WE ASK YOU TO SEE OUR CLOTHING Beforo buying your AiJIJ SUIT. Good, All Wool Kissey, binek or colors, *3.48. Iliig assortment in hotter goods, $5.00 to *15.00.' Extra long all wool, $2 50, $3 48, $4,48 to $12.50. Wie wvill inr est you if you will call and ask to soo Clothang of any dtescription. Little Bee Hive. STOVER-IH OiBS- liEND ER SON COMPANY, FAST~EST~ GRIOWLNG STrORlE, 106 North Main Street, - - - - Ore nvillo, S. C. FSrOESK FrThe Family. / Our store is the place where / 0 D the best, newest and latest 2 O Shoe Creations are to be found . ^ Heavy atnd Light Walkin'g Shoes for Men, Women and 1 i Children. Shoes for the en tire family. For whatever / purpose you may require shoes #. / mwe have them and at the very y w h lowest prices. n PRIDE& PATTON WE ASKYOU1O-TO-D .\T E SLOINUs1 . GRtEENVILLE, S. C. Sterling Silver IolloV Ware, Steling Silver Flt-ware. Cut lass, Art Pottery, iC-a-Brac and Novelties. Diamonds, Watches anid Jewelry. 109 North Main Street- CREENVILLE. S. C. NAND4"1 NE PRCS For boh ol ard new customers on all Fall and Winter oods for and durii.g the Autumn months of the new year 903. I wantS all who read this to take fair otice not to buy ~oodls from me unless you want to buy at the lowest prices at they can be sol at and guarantee fair dealings and hon st prices. For the next 3 months I will sell to all who trade with me >r every $5.o purchase worth of anything in the drv goods ne I will give 20 lbs of granulated sugar for $r.00. 'I will ot sell sugar at the above price only w.hen a $5.00 purchase made all at one time, and the above demanded by the cus mer. With each 50 11) sack of my "ROLLER EXT RACT" our I will give free a potnd package of Arm & Hammer oda or a 5c can of Good Luck baking povder. Give me a part of your trade and be convinced that I Till sell you good goods as cheap as the cheapest. (quality ansidered.) I now have a complete line of Broadcloths, Percales, lannels, Sterling Dress Goods, Hienriettas, Nainsook, Call ecs, Eiderdown-white, pink and blue. A nice line of Gents fine shirts, So to 75c. Rubber col Lrs, l,adies and Gents Hosiery from 5 to 25C per- pair. A, ~w old goods consisting of Stilts, Overcoats and shoes atyour wn price. yours for trade, JOHN F. HARRIS.