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HHHd-Journal. p^^wl/nkhj>ay mousing. BY The Sontinel-Journal Company. Thompson ?fc Richky, Pkops. I J. L. O. THOMPSON, Editor. Subscription 81.00 Per Anuurn. Advertising ltntes Reasonable Entered at Pickens I'ostofUce as Second Class Mail Matter " PICKENS, S. C. : Wednesday, Feb. >i, 1904. A VERY ADVANCED POSITION. W u are building hospitals and sani ' Iftrinms for the purpose of curinp thoBo who are sick and nroloniriuc the lives o! thoso who are ill boyonc recovery. TC. Benjamin Andrews Chancellor ??f tho University of No braska, is of tho opinion apparently that when men, women ami childrei are no longer ablo to aorve any gooc k^jmrsposo in the world, when they ar physicians aro of tho opin ?"jjjfiu^H^Hhaye no chance of recovery Rm^ helped on g^L. world, as thoy ar themselves an *s. Taoway iWiiioh ho came to e: press this opinion is as follows: I seems that John D. Rockefeller hr ryivan &lif? fi? flw> Vnln'nalrn S\f n University on condition that il friends would raiso $33,333, th money to bo used fur building. Som of tho Stato papers and a number ( influential citizens object to receivin any of Mr. Rockefeller's money, b cause of the belief that it is tho pro< uct of a monopoly. Chancellor And rows, in do fundi n Mr. Rockefeller, snid that tho lath should not bo hold responsible f ^ everything done by the corp >ratio ^Ly of which ho is tho head. Beside B Mr. Rockefeller never crushed out competitor, according to C'hancell Wr Androws, without offering him a li erai price xor nm piaut. it was me iV table t.bat tho competitor would ba the wall sooner or late He tbo weaker would have to yie Ikstronger. Mr. Kockefeller on sPTed tho going of his competitoi Hud be did thin so that they won ^^^aro better by going at ouco tlmu 1 waiting. Some one interrupted tl Chancellor and suggested: "Lii taking up an ailing child and wrin H ing its neck." To the sugge^b ucl< Chancellor responded: jOu sucrge mm "Yes, tbo ?nalogy herded to a co I believe 1 skilled physicians and ! more rtec'do that tho life is a wre A sou*0 recovery iw impossible, on th ^^^^aecidion tho suflerer will be met Mr fully put to death." Chancellor Andrews was such \ advanced thinker and teacher tl Brown University was displeas with him, and ho went to the pub schools of Chicago, and now it hoci he is ftt tho head of the State L" vorsity in Air. Bryan's State, thoro not danger thnt he will n prove acceptable tlierc? Mi*. Kock ^^tor's-^aojiey serins to have ltynn Hit him. The doctriuo that pooj H* are weaklings or ore attlicb incurable diseases so that tin a burden should b#? nut <->nf Ifjwuy will hardly bo acceptable* H' day and generation, not even Hn a way for the acceptance i ^IH^Hckefollcr money by colleges at: ^SSnivorsitieH. ^BllppilU'HH. It ^^*6 work i.s con ^ lii/icHt man i ^W^lie judge wli ^Koii on his own r< to work when I at do ho. I am hnnnv &j|'orl<, but I am always to *'* 18"; forced to di NH&&<(h n ''y i,111 v I hoi^^Bim f .rci" Bk ^ have no rogp<msihilit; P^Rmvo no doubt, nr.y Ix; < \ '//jfflred tho fftct that in tho South t v iiero aro many nogroes who spend much of their timoon tho chaingangs They get a plenty to eat, have a placi to sloop and aro without roaponsibil | ity; and they go ainging about the I open air work that gives them exerappetito. ' ii Philadelphia, a n, tho brido of a ti buried from a ill funeral of ono )rominont socially it mob of morbid nen, who pushed lions from which e into tho church, worst; when tho JUt of f.hfl ftflifiiw. Kb bod it nnd stole nonrly worn with tvhicli it lmd Ad. Tho polico worn coiuBfl their claim beforo tho nottonnl bnnkH in bits ^f ntonk Tho Winge tho outer \ GETTING AHEAD OF THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE. ci A bill in which Prohibitionists nro p< interested is that for limiting tho in- 'A] f*.ralntr> i>nmni(>n>n l.iw bv civiriir Hm ot j r> states power to apply their excise st laws to liqnor imported from other p states, whether in original packages i'i or not. It ih known ns the Hepburn- i'( Dolliver bill, unci is now being con b sidoml l>j the Judiciary Committee of the llouso. That committee if- si having an interesting li no with it. >i Tho Prohibitionists uro out in force N ami ho are the liquor men. There tv have been some stirriui? scenes in the 'tomuiittuo room, appeals to patriot- ( ism unci nil of that. It soems that M thus far tho (ibrmitns aro tho strong - ohI opponents of tho bill. Tho re a ; son probably iH that if it should bej come a law it would pretty elVectiu.lly 1 cut olY their supplies of beer in many ' , ports of tho country, at least thoir - favorite brands of that beverage. V It will bo recalled that tho Su i pronto court of tho United States do 1 cidt-d somo timo ago that liquors in u original packages could ho transport - ed into prohibition states. This , practically nullified the prohibition laws in those states. At least it en e allied people living in prohibition d states to got all tho whiskey, wine and beer they wanted, notwithstand c- ing tho laws against the salo of int toxicants is The purpose of the pending bill is .( to ouablo tho states to stop liquors in 1.8 original packages from crossing their e borders if tliyy have laws prohibiting b tho sale of intoxicants; in other words if they are prohibition states. Of g course, the opposition to the bill is e- very strong, and the chances are 1- against its passage. The liquor sontiiueut is stronger than the prohibi g tion sentiment. It is probable that j or congress will be found to be on the ) or sido of tho most votes. m < The way to beat tho liquor business s, j is to educate the people against tho ai uso or mioxicanis. n us uouuuui 11 i or tho uso of alcoholic beverages can be j b- prevented by law. Thoso who want ; vi- whiskey will find a way to got it. vo It is a pretty safe statement that >r, there is much less drinking now than Id there was half a century ago. Even ly the uso of wine isn't bo common as it s, was within the memory of the pros-! Id ent generation. The so* A' from >v against drinking, partic ftPPftr ie iug to excess -i ?? ko course o?,, .Sir "Tommy" Lipton! lie or. i l".iiows how to turn a nimble sixpence jpt with tlio best of thorn. English peol8{ plo, it seems, are fond of Irish bacon m. and will pay moro for it than thoy if j will for tho American sort. Likewise cj(j they uro partial to Irish horso, boejr lieving that thoso of tho island aro .cj. stronger and hardier than others. To liHct theso conditions, according to nn : the statement <>f Secretary Wilson m(_ of tho department of Agriculture, (H| Sir Thomas maintains u packing ][(. liouso in Chicago, where ho lays MS down light American hogs, ships ,,j. tln in to Ireland, and then reships : thoin across the channel and then in . I 4l.~ i.'... i:~< ot tut; Ku^ubii maruei as genuine Irish ;(. bueon. Similarly lie has bought (). horses in this country, shipped them ,j0 to Ireland and kept them there a few 2(] weeks, then sent them across tho [iy channel to lind an English market as ()f Irish stock. Is it to be wondered ' at that Linton in a millionaire? in !_ to Massachusetts lte;>ublieans are of said to be displeased beeanso their id < tVorts to boom John I). Long tor the j 1 vice presidential noininatiom has not ! met, with a warmer response on tlie I I part of tho administration. Spoak( ing about tho vice-presidency, by the way, why doesn't somebody start a boom for ex-Assistant. Secretary of o 1 War Micklejohn of Kansas? The man who sacrificed hi* nightshirt ? _ 1111(i ii uomo oi liniment t > inako a ilambeau for tho benefit of tho party ^ in 1900 might bo expected to burn ^ up a wholo wardrbbo nn<l a ease (<f . liniment for tho glory of Republican- , ism in 100-1. y ! , . j .'V despondent Philadelphia young , . man the other night nttompted to i i commit suicide by shooting. Ho )icl<i < | the pistol to hi.s chock, but ab a wrong ' .! angle, so that instead of burying it , self in his hood ami inflicting a lethal ^ wound, tho bullet glanced on the * , | check bono and clipped off tho end of i 11ih noso. Tho youn# man is now ' sorry ho triod to kill himself and will ^ not repent tlio attempt; but his facial 's symmetry in forever spoiled. ' | - j| It sGfniH that there Htill exists, in j| Washington, ft boom for (Un. Milea'd for the Doniocratio nomimil.ion for ' President; lait it is hard to find any- ? .11 body of importance who will talk about it for publication. It is, of n course, hard to Wv \?uo will l?f* ">'> <1 nominee, but it. in |>< i fcctly nnf?i to I , ' fO make tin! assertion (hut tlio South 1 ' S(, docen t want Jollorson D.ivis' jailor, j u who fastonod irons upon a feeble, en broken old man. I Hi 1 ot The gooso bono weather propKot su who predicted that tlio current u.n k'( ter would bo nn exceptionally lo^g |()| and severo ouo struck it about riVfit. <)r Still, in tho delighfnl climate of/Pick- sh ens, wo have nothing tou kicky about. nn Think of the iinfortunalftWfiTrt :? f"' J ?? I4U T? 111 Minnesota, whoro M8 l>o)Av zero lmH w0 boon common dariug pan I few of uumluj. pel WW \ ft Human lifo, according to tho de- V sion of t\ Philadelphia judge, has a I scuuiary value of variable quautity, reutor in porno persons than in I I. .... ?.rn 1:e _ c _ i. ... >? i. _ I neis. juio mo 01 a riou man, ne iyn, "ia worth moro than that of a ooi man, ami the physician has a ght to charge the millionaire nioro >r his services than lie does the laorer." While, wo believe, it ia the j ustom for physicians to have a i tandard of prices to bo charged for f irvices, yet it is similarly the cus- (" >in for them to suit tho bill to the ^ ndiion of tho purso of tho patient. $ Soldiers of tho army are gottin^ [' ircd of the dieting experiment that ire being tried at several points. At k Western post, an (xperimentiug of- > icor has found that he can feed n ' quad of ten men at an averago cost >or man of 5 cents a meal. Some ? vliat similar experiments are going >n at New Ihivom but tho New Haven ioldiers arc so dissatisfied that thore " may bo a break in the program I'lioy Bay they aro not get ling enough lo oat, and threo of then* have do- ti sorted, to escape from "tho man with H a theory." i ? i A Very Close Call. i "1 stuck to my engine, although every t joint ached and every nerve was racked f with pain," writes C5. W. Bellamy, a lo ^ comotive tiroman, of Burlington, Iowa. < "I was weak and pale, without any ap petito and all run down. As I was about 1 to give up, I got a bottle of Electric I?it- ( ters, and after tiking it, I felt as woll as < I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, i run down people always gain new life, | strength and vigor from their use. Try ( tbeni. Satisfaction guuranteed by Pickens Drug Co. Price 50 cents. . Stories of Georgians. 1 Representative Griggs of Georgia J is a racounteur who doesn't mind tolling a joke on himself, Hays the 1 W ashington Post. "When I was prosecuting attorney of Biutow county," said Mr. Gtiggn ! tlio other day, "an old fellow, not of much account, but a great friend of mine, was indicted for larceny. He camo to see me and protested, but I told him I must do my duty to the , State. ''Well, tho case came to triul and Jim liiiil no counsel. The judge looked at him soverely, over his spectacles, ftud said: " 'Mr. Brown, you are cha,,""jl't with ft very grave offonsp I vou had best secure - - '?vn "Old Iin? " vicorgy. On ono of untj red hills I first soon the j .^iit of day and when I die I hope ' to lay my tired old bones down right ; here. For no consideration wou hi I take advantage of the good old State.' "Hero ho lookod hard at mo. the , State's attorney. J " 'S'>, your honor, until the State ' i <>f Georgv get a lawyer, I don't ex in'l'i iu nive one, lie added and sat down. "Needless to say we rewarded IJrowu's patriotism with freedom." Representative llardwir.k of Georgia 'Mis introduced tho other day for the first time to Representative Payne of New York, tho Republican 'lloor leader. Mr. Hardwick is by long odds tho smallest man in the House, while Mr. Payne, though not tho tallest, is about tho heaviest of the nation's lawmakers. Mr. Pnyno looked nt tho diminu tivo Ueorgian, ftnd in the deepest of bass voices, exclaimed: "I'm glad to meet you, Mr. Ilnrdwiek;aroyou a member of tho House?'' "1 have that honor!" answered tho l?>yi?li appearing < ngressman, and thou, in tlu; most innocont tone iinnginnl, ho asked: "Are jou a meni ber, Mr. Payne?' A Prisoner on Her own House. Mrs. W. H. T-.si.ylin, of 1001 Agnes Ave., Ivmsns City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with severe hoarseness and at times a liard cough, which she says, "Would keep rue in doors for days. I was prescribed for by physi emus wmi no r.otieoablo result#. A friend gavo mo part of a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough liemedy with instructions to closely follow the directions and I wish to state that after the first day I 1 could notice a decided chnngn for tlio ] better, and at tins lime after using it for | two week , liavrt no hesitation in Haying | I n ali/.' tlint I am entirely enred." Tliis remedy is for sale by Pickens Drug Co.; Karle's Drug Store; lluntor X Pickens, ; Liberty, j Cabbage Culture. A prominent truck farmer of tlio * South Carolina const gives tlio foli: viiii;i;nuiiH ior ino cultivation i)f oahlm^o for market: J Lands should bo plowed iloop, llM'lowed and marked out in row, two ([ 11 id a half feet apart. A very neces sary precaution is to thoroughly iiteh tho land ao that at no time wa = or will stand on it. A liberal application of fertilizer s iiec(fsav fifteen hundred )ounds to the u? e. Thia fertilizer ni IioiiIiI consist of a high grade fertil /or, analvzing 8 per cent ammonia, m ' per cent phosphoric acid and f> per (Mit p >tasii. It is applied in tho narks laid off for tho rows and a cooler or hulltonguo plow run lirough it, so as lo thoroughly mix j,, wini uio Hon. J'wo furrows aro n lien thrown tngether to make a 1110 iu iunt nizod hod, which is thou rolled, (If > firm (ho ground, and plants set 111 lit on tlio rows oi<{hfi;on to twonty ichos apart. Ah soon as tho plants "~ ro started growing, thti fiohl is harmed with an iron aj,'o harrow ami r<?R8ing o' livo bundled pounds of rtili/zr to tho aero is appliod in (>^ wry oilier row, followed with a pub- i >il or Homo other plow which will ,,x, loi'onghly break the beds until you n see (ho cracks extending across i io saino. In about ton dayH tho ( her furrow is treated in oxactly tho i mo way. After that tho land is pt open by constant work using a sen ow, harrow, cultivator or somo like ""r >1 (hat will not break tho soil deep ,< I linn two inclioo. Cultivation li ". ould occur ovory wook or ten days m,,nl til tho cnbftgos nro hondod, or tho mi> ingo com))L<t^^tt>v?i'fl tho ground. "" .dor ordimH^^Minditionn crops rkid in thia^^^Bkild an fterrage ono huiubnlH&k of cabbngOH r. aore^Sfl * Mu Liincrsl - -J " An attack of la grippe left me with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption.' I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly." A. K. Randies Nokomis, III. Yoil forgot to buy a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral when your cold first came on, so you let it run 8 along. Kven now, with all your hard coughing, it , will not disappoint you. I There's a record of sixty I . c 11 1-1. years to ran nacK. on. j Tlirsc sizes : 25c., 50c., SI, All dru({<?(*. jj ] Consult your iloctur. If lio sny? take It, I li.ru ilo :ij lio s;iys. If l.o (nils you not I ; to take It. t lien iloii't tike It. Ilo kiiowi. 1 i Lcmyo it with liiin. We :?re willing. J . C. AY KU CO.. I-owoll, M*s?. Q wJi On a Large Scale. "Yes, sir," resumed a Dakota farner as tho crowd of agriculturists oated theinsclvoH rouud a littlo ta)lo --"yes, sir. Wo do things on ___ ather a sizable scnla. I've seen ? nan on ouo of our big farms start V >ut in the spring and plow a straight urrow until autumn. Then he JL ..^.,.,,1 o.w. l.o.??ut?,l Knob We have borne big farms up there. ;entlemeo. A friend of uiiue owned mo which he had to give a mortgage >n, and I pledge you my word th?> mortgage was due at one end before :hey could get it recorded at the Dther. You seo it was laid out in counties. And the worst of it is it breaks up families so. Two years ?go I saw a whole family prostrated rvith grief ? women yelling, children it liowling and dogs barking. One of my men had his camp truck packed m seven four-mule teams, and he was going round bidding everybody ^joodby." "Where was he going?" "lie was going half way across the farm to feed the pigs," replied the ? Dakota man. "Did ho ever got back to his fauii- I lyf - ~ U "It iBu't time fur him vet. thero we send young uvlons, out to in ilk the. Cullom, Editor of tho 'i ren bri.*.vr; (Tex.) Ncwh, bos written a letter i ol congratulations to tho manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as follows: "Sixteen yoars ?go when our lirst child was a bnby he wassubject to oroupy spells and wo would be vory uneasy about, him. Wo began using Chamborlaiu's Cough Remedy in 1887. and finding it such a reliable lomedy for colds .iiik i iuuji, wo nave uover ueen without j it iu the house Hiuco that time. We have . five children ntul lmvo given it to nil of V them with gooil results. One good feat ure of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies really like it. Another io tlmt it is not dangerous, and thero is no risk from giving an overdose. I congratulate you upon tlw success of your remedy." For sale l>y Pickens l5rug Co.; Earlo's Drug Store; Hunter it Pickens, Liberty. I Tribute to Capt. Jones. | Mr. Editor: Capt. William M. Jones diod at his homo noar Loopers, S. 0., on Wedneaday, January 20tli, and was buried tho day following at I the Jones burying ground near his residence amid (i large concourse of rclatlvoH and frieuda, the funeral fiervices being conductod by ltev. J. E. Foster, from 1st Corinthians, 4'2 -13. li and 47th vorsos. Ilia wifo preceded him to the gravo nearly if aeven years. 13ro. Foster conducted ^ the funeral services, and we might 1 say that only those that are acquaint ed with Bro. Foster know how well ho is qualified to conduct funeral aer- ? vicoa. Mr. Jonoa was 88 years, .'J months w and 2 days old, having been born I October 18th, 1815. Mr. Jones loaves ? three daughters to mourn bia loss, Mrs. A. K. Edena, of Table Mountain; Mrs. J. S. Williams, of Loooer. and Mis. O. T. Hendricks, of Olgn, besides n number of grandchildren and groat grandchildren. IIin occupation all his iifo linn boon farming, having accumulated a good amount of property which we suppose is clear of debt, as ho was a man that believed in living ou a cash Lmsia. He united with tho Baptist jhurch some few yoars ago, under he preaching of the late U. W. vloce hihi wan baptized by Iv6V. SI. Li. Jones, now of North Carolina. A Friend. Notion of Final Settlements I win apply to J. 1?. Newbery, Probate udge tor Pickens county, 011 tho 9d day I March, 1901, for a final Bottlonient of lio entato of Ivcoho Howcn, deceased, * il l u.Mk to bo diHDiiHHod an administrator, | 11. A. Bowen, Fob. J, 1901 It. Administrator, ' Notice of Kln?i .Settlement, 1 will apply to J. B. Nowherj, Judge ^ F Probata for PickonH county on theitli t \\y of Mar^.li, 1904, for a final Rottlo- I lont of tho oatato of Carter Durham, " eonaaod, and auk to bo dinmiwiod a? ad- i inintrator. Thomas* Durham, | Administrator. Fob. .'J, 190 I It > ? t Notlro of Klnul Ha?tleiii?ot. 1 f will apply to J. 15. Nowbory, Pro tto .Tiulfto for Pickonn oonotj, on tho % h day of March, 1901, for a final Met- d nnont of tho estate <>f W, L. Pritbiril, T and iuik to ho dinmisHed oh nd- N inmtrutrix. Marj A. PriolmrJ, Fob. .'J, 1001 It. Administratrix, ^ CABBAGE PLANTS. \ inw read v for dolirory. ten million Cabbage ^ miIk of the following varieties: ^ Icnderaon. SueeoKslon, Klat Dutch, Selected j\ t ra Karly .Jersey WaketloM. Vlso, Alexander Seed t'oinpanp'e Aufuida ^ rly Trucker. rlee- li M) per thousand. /* 5,04)0 to I0,0<*> At SI Wa per thousand. ^ 0,000 to 50,000 at 11.00 per thousand. Perm' < 'mmI> w ItJi or<ler, or raoOn acnt <O, I). ^ Iicno plantH are grown In the open air on the ^ , C(iant of South Carolina They are ntocky l hardy, and when replanted will aland *e- K e cold without Injury I have a npeclal low ] ? with the Southern Rxpre?? company And nU can he dellvored at any point oil their V t at a rate of 20 to 40 cent* per thoimand; ml ii.IK .? "i? - V"'"" "" pnoKnKo, :?s c?nli. f urn <li?trltiutlng agent tor UI.KNN SHKINQfl \/? fKHAI, WATRR 1'rlcen ?n<l 'jlrcuUrn mint X application. ^ Win. C. GERATY, / Young's Island, S. C4 ? jCflevmph AU4 V. 0^^ % /.' ? ' \ . ^ WANTED!] More Customers f v * mm * > and more t rade 1 Our business is increasing every clay, and we expect / to double it. You will ask how we expect to do it? ^ By giving our customers the best goods for the least money. We have some bargains in flour. It will be to your interest to see us before you buy :: :: :: | . d S | H |T)WrSE? We have on hand a large stock of shoes, which we expect to sell at a bargain for a short time only. It will pay you to examine our line before buying. We have nice line of Dry Goods and Notions. We 1 are alwavs readv to serve vou. s H. A. RICHEY. iELLO - HERE. Hamburg aud Augusta broke 1< o-;o in Pickenp. I mean in Prices. I bought out Bridges & Hammonds' stock of goods and tlios? goods ?re bound to go at the Corner Store. I toll you what's a fact, if you comeonu tune you alwnys will come back. 1 have a lot of SHOES to go cheap. DRY GOODS Sl.f n tin r train *'v ?>? .Groceries of all Kinds.,. Call on mo. Remember the Meat Market 111 tlio days of thy youth. Youth truly, J. P. MOORE Lnd 8ti IL Car ^ HAUIIUU11!1 M -IM**? Not How cheap, But How Good! The good people know a good thing wlion they EAT IT. BUY IT AND TRY IT. We have ill ho anothor lot of SHORTS?an excellont feed for cowe, ioraos and hogs. Dur Rooms are all Full Up. With Kali and Winter Goods of every description . CLOTHING, JEANS, BLANKETS, QUILS, SHOES, RUBBERS. OUTlNGS KLANNELS, K URN ITU RE, STOVES, TRUNKS. SAnnwrs Mliiy! EmytM! C onto, and See Us. ?(?) 'artioB owing on nolea or accounts will pleaso LET US HAVE OUR MONEY PROMPTLY THIS FALL. fffi-Wo nood it NOW and need it HAD. And on tliiaorrand you can ALL COME AT ONCE. you want to, W. T. M'FALL ? ? I. MM* lappy New Year To You! I take this method of thanking my customers and friends for the liberal patronage througij the year just ended, and hope to have a better share of your business in the future, by keeping a more Complete Stock of the goods obtainable, and selling them at i,wvvj'^i I'UbM lfl,h 1JKICKS. Thanking you again for the patronage extended me in the past with the hope that you will see my line before buying. Yours truly, R. R. ROARK. ? ? ?- ? \ .Mr hit Tli Never.. I i r 1 T \\n!< wish to thank our customers for tUn i;iw.^ .i f cash trade they have given us during 1903. f ? We wish also to state that we will continue our ^ One-Price, Cash System, ^ As we can always give better values than if we sold J 011 a Credit. A i We can handle all Chickens, l-ggs, Good I'resh ^ V Butter, Beeswax, Dry Hides, Musk Rat Hides and *S " all kinds of Furs at good prices. Y t Yours truly, ' Graig Brothers ? J ^ One-Price Cash Store f x' V to 1 JW o gun cuuuniiM i Thero ie no need of wearing yo Lu Murray's liorehouii A. few doses of this Household 1 A positiuo euro for Influenza, Broncl Spasmodic in Croup. ; THE MURRA C0LUM1 '\ V\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ S ro the w NOT a Closing Out Sale, 1 NOTIONS, S110ICS, I you to wonder how su ^Vo arc ott'oring 6omo Grand Barg.i Dor. All wo ask is for you to com ind when you soe how much wo ca 18. ?3?SliO:ES! Our Shoos siro New and of tho town for the money. Shoes for tli Lot us soil you your Shoos. We have some Comforts and month at Slaughtered Prices. If We have a complete line of G Wo appreciate your tra( YVYATT RIGHT. IN EVE The Suit or C perfectly ant position you : Our cWl 11 I < (fprilllli ! > <v fabrics and t L. ROTHSt GREENVILLE, Sole Agent Nufangl Trc I I Hand Uecoi To Be G Free of Commencing, Monday n tinning throughout the Year with every purchase made of purchases or COUPONS rca> you may select any of the foil i u A 1 ~~ i m 111 p jiowi tfi.ixi worth of Coupon I Out Meal l)isli $5.00 worth of " I H iiulle Tea ami Sancor $3,00 " 1 Pickle Dish $8.00 worth of " 1 Cream Pitcher $8.00 worth of " 7 in. Oblong 1 >ihIi $8.00 worth " 8 in. ? ?' $12.(K) worth " 5 j?t. l'itehor $10.00 worth " 7 jit. Pitcher $10.00 worth " Gravy Bout $10.00 worth " Cracker Jar $'20.00 'vor'h " Sugar Howl $18.00 worth " Covered Butter Dish $21.00 worth " l-UMcy Disli or Celery Tray $20.00 " Fruit Dish or Orange Bowl $!5G " Little STOVKR-IIOBBS-HE FASTKST (ill 106 North Main Street, We Arc R( Wo arc now rounding up our ?m**SPKL.N( We find many short lengths i loll for much loss than tho goods t ;an uso them they will ho bargain nuch higher this Spring. Wo ar< irico. A good Canton Flannel at rom tho ini 11 h. Standard Blue Ct its. I am soiling some goods at .*? Cephyr Ginghams, (Spring Styles,) hem at 10c the yard. Now will ho tho time to buy I hing wo have now for less than an A good stock of Kino and Ilea u.^j> uoiuo to ureonville and lu A. >ry Goods Btoio, West End Deal Esralt Now is tho timo to invest in E it Kjdfl ir.if ? * * 11 111! IU'1'U I..I Half aero lot, m 130j ncr.-H witliii^fl acft. An idoal nt^H 183 0-10 uc.rcuflj nation, Imluncij^B r it. Tw(>Jm For V : 'sv *' . , . .. -^ . ^ ... . ^ ??-???. i?kb out, when you can Ret a bottle of id, Mullicii and Tar. | Itcniedy will give i mined into relief. /; litis and Diseases of Throat. Anti- W f* ? JP BY Y DRITfi CIO 1 MA, S. . 1 , \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N m run i r~ jut reduced Piicesin DRY GOODS, I ATS, CAl'S, KRC.,~that will causo icli goods can bo sold at such prices. ins in those lin.-s through D<:r.Qine and inspect our goods, got prices { u save you, it ineaua your trado for , < Q I I IPQ t VJ>_JL 1. V/ J.U KJJ i i Bust Quality ever offered in this e School Children that will plcaso. Blankets that we are selling this you need any of them conic early. ROCKllIES at prices that will please. Ic and will always treat you right. 1 & GUI FFIN, EASLEY, S. C. r RY PARTICULAR. I )vercoat you buy here fits you 1 looks well no matter in what stand or sit. ntu i1(jc t0 mcn as they arc, latest in style, cloes not flt at first ni in ? V.VI ill IliU III V- L lllcVllUwA* DHILD S. C. (or Mawes' Ilats, Dutchess and users. rated China! iven Away ' Charg#. norning, January 11 th, and con1904. We will give COUPONS us from 5 cents up. When your, ch the amounts specified below, owing pieces: is. 1 Snuoo Pish 82.00 in Coupons I "> in. Pluto 8-1.00 in ' 1 0 in. pinto sa.oo iii ? | 7 iii. Pluto 87.00 in " ( Tnilividn il Hiitt or 81.00 in " (> in. Hound Vogotablo Dish 80 " 7 in " " 8* " IH in. " " ? 812 " 0 in. " ? 81?? " |0 in. l'att r 88.00 in " jll in. I 'latter 810.00 in " | I a il). Plultnr tf'-U no 11 T. u l'ot S'21 .()0 in ' ' ' 1 ISrcivl <>i CaUo Dihli $20,0.) ill | I CovctoiI Dish $12.00 in " : Bee Hive, .NDKRSON COMPANY, OWING ST011K, - - - Greonville, S. O. ninding Up! j , : .. uiwuiv) uiuKiJig room tor tno i STO( 4 n Dre.ss Goods !hat wo nro going to iOst. We don't want them, if you h for you. All Cotton goods will bo 5 still soiling what we liavo at old H 1.,'Jo which will cost9 cla. to buy ulicoos aie worth in Now York 5 1-4 ots., I havo recoived my first lot of bought last September. I will soil Dry (?oo(|h, for wo can sen you anyy ono will bo nblo to do later. vy Shoe* always on hand. > suro to coino to K, PARK, I Greonvillo, S. C. ^ | " " '