University of South Carolina Libraries
' WITH THE ITEMS or INTKRKS1 Liberty R. F. D. No. 3. Tlio farmers bavo boiu putting in fertilizer, auil planting corn tlio past week,/' iJRw. Loo I). Gillespie fillet! bin *nppointmont at Fairviow tbo fourth Sunday p. iu. A goodly crowd at" . tendod. Itov. Seabrook Atkinson prorielios at Golden Creak every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Miss Cora Garviu, of near Nrw bridge, Ga., who has been visiting her eirtter, Mrs. Z. 0. Hini'.b, retnrrtftrl Iwniic si low dnvu V *w" v,vv" "o ' Mrs. J ainea Parsons has been on tho hick list fur tho past few days. Mrs. D. A. Chtunbliu bad a sovoro attack of la grippe tho past week. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith on the 29th ull., a fiuo girl. I will closo, with best wishes to Tho Sentinel Journal and tho cor respondents. Grey Eyed Girl. Hazel Happenings. Health of thin scction is not very good at this writing. ? There was a Sunday school organ/ at Antiooh Baptist church on r l.mf 111 ii-<1 Siiiwl'iv niornimv. YV. W. Aikou, superintendent, A. T. Winchester, sceiotury and treasurer. The secretary Iiixb ordorcd literature to begin tho first Sunday in April. We trust tho school will provo a success. Tho farmers wero getting impatient over tho rocont protracted wot weatbor. Wo havo soon ono small piece of corn planted this spring. Tho first whipporwill was hoard on tho 25th inst. Your scribe has just returned from a trip to North Carolina. Mountain Sprout.. Salem Items. Tlio health of this scctiou is very good at, present. Mud is the most news and tho poo plo boo ho much of it they don't care to read about it. Warren Ilnnnieutf, of Lauelt, Texas, formorly of this State, brought his wife and spent a week with his juiiiv;*. (i 11 v i iiiwiHivi . Mrs. Vaughn, of tho Camp Creek Bcction, lms heou visiting llev. .J. li. Trammoll. John llunnicutt is spending a few weeks at homo. John ia a "erack-a jack" splondid follow. liov. J. 13. Trammoll will preach al Old Pickens next third Sunday at Ji:80 p. m. The last third Sunday he preached to n good audience. Ij' I'h k all go and hear him. J. From Looper. Dear Editor:' As spring has come and the sweet birds aro singing, I will try to write again. Hon!tli is vorv L'ood at this writ ing, funning is being pushed i:i thi.^ see t ion. Mrs. U. M. Loopor is quite sic!; at this writing. I think that Old ltiddle hud bettor say something moie about llio roads, as in her hiht writing slio wn(? giving nh good advice. 1 think one d.<y in every month would keep the roads in good fix, po that a fellow could trot a horse without breaking his buggy or wagon, or jolting him up till he c >mo homo with the headache; every time ho i'oes to a country s tore or to mill. let alone going to market, m.s he will como homo with the Hick hoa laoh , * " aiu! Jio'o get well in three w<\ k and "maybe have the doctor ;i tinvor iwu, and his trip will coal, him a lot mor? than twelve day.'. Work, and I had rather work twelve day.-; and have good l'oadn, Kc v. J. T. Singleton and .vifo visited the homo of J. 'J'. Hughes last heeond Snuday and Saturday heforo, We helievo thnt Mr. Singleton is a good man and in a good place. Meeting at l'eter'.s Creek ehmv'.i was well attended I no swniM r5;i:i day, for being such nu unlikely clay. Three boys from this section w. -if to the river, duck hunting, ono ?lay Inst week, awl never killed a duck. Mrs. W. 7s*. Hughe* wag nick laul week, but is betler -it this writing. Mr. J. L. Hendricks tin night ??r tho 2oth with -J. 'J'. Hughes. Almost ono-fourth of this loaj> yeai has gone p.t.d not ono smglo gu! hacome to koo mo, if they have I hoy haven't told Ihoir businens. So gir!.-< if you want t<? marrv you must tell il, . Sunday school at Nino Forks in progressing nicely under f lic manage ment of Mr. .1. P. Kobjiuion. We wish that thoro may bo a good work done there this year, and many soul* saved. Como to Sunday school if you will, both saint and sinner, and now, beloved, lot mo know by your coining what j'oii intend to do. Will you oil without Christ and dip, or will you turn and lav hold on eternal life.' Beat wishes to Tim Soiitinel-Jouvjaal. Mountain Bjy. From Mica. Farmers arc somewhat behind ii thin section, hut everybody is 1;x in# for cotton, and 1<>1h of it, hut 1 think they lmd better plant corn. Mr. AuftiiHtufl Wi.liama in still Conl'wied to hi.s home. Wo hope foi him a speedy recovery. ltov. Lciu Freeman tilled bin rerm lnr appointment at Ml. TuUor lasl Sunday. MJhsch fiiiln, Ollio find iiulali Cin Hon and brotln-r, Leo, \v< ro t'.io v; i oonto ^uestft of ^ h J'lvio iJcij;iriclo last Sunday. ' Tvliris Anna Hugh'-", Mcsnrfl. Loin Ficomun, Joseph llu^ImB and I'or lev, spent Sunday at W. ,]. ii Chap man'H. MicKra Malin?i<i and Nfttio Looper vifcitod Miaa Eva Ilondiicks la?t Sat urday and Sunday. Oh yf-8, this ia lonp yonr, ian't it? I how whoro Mad Cupttnid f>omothi?ft about it, but I r< ally don't think it is amcuuliog to much, only tho nunc, leap year, as I haven't hwu any girls going to hco the boyo. L guo?8 the Iiovh would bo highly tickit d to hoi tlutfr bost girl Cum)* > to boo thom^ Uardcniri^Jflfe ! L? ??g i I CORRESP( P TKllSELY T01.I> OF A WUBY AND PUOI day with tho women in thin oomuiuu ity for tho hint fow days Misava Angiliue and Maggie Mull spout last Wednesday night with Misses Cora nn<l Maggio Chapman. J. L. Hendricks wont to Grot-nvillo on business last woek. Come ono, como all, to Mt. Tabor to Sunday school. It is m.a llourinhing condition. Niiutnons & Bros, have moved their suw mill to Mrs. Susan ISvatt's, where thoy will do somo sawing for a while. Well, I just think our correspondent's pngo is fine. I sure do enjoy rending all tho letters. Mrs. Jane Hopkius and Miss Ophelia Garron spent last Monday at Mr. Footer Smith's, an J reported a nice time. I wonder what has become of our Dacuaville correspondent. I haven't seen anything from thoro in some time. Mica school will continue sorao timo yet, I suppose with Mr. Willie J ones as toucher. Mr. ami Mrs. L. E. Hopkins and soil spent last Sunday at Rlr. E. II. OlilljiiHld's. ^Onuses Augeline and Maggie Mull and Evie Hendricks, and Muster IV Hendricks had the pleasure of spend ing a few hours i?t W. .J. B. Chapman's last Wednesday night, listening to tho sweet strains of music. Thoy enjoyed their visit very much, and sav they aro troi:i<r a<?ftiu. Well, well, April has come again, and 1 wornlcr liow many pooplo got April fools. Mr. G. W. Bo won't* departuro from this luirg is greatly regretted, as he always was around, and so full of life. Wo hopo ho will como back often; ho is always welcome. I will close by asking a question: Will God punish those who imvo not hoard the gospel an sovoroly as those who hear and reject it? lUuc Eyos. Beverley News. ^""JfTarried, on hist Sunday by ftov. W. J. ShorilY, at Reunion church, Mr. Bun Chapman to .Miss Nancy Galloway. All of Pickens county. I lioticod in your last issuo that Fanners Son wauls volunteers. I for 01:0 will fall in and sec if wo can lind tho i'i?*!it man for tho right pluco. I have got my man pickod out and if ho outors t'110 raoo, and he must, I want him to go to tho legis laluro and lix tbo dispensary law so that it will benefit the poor people. Sam Hoggs is having a lino house built. Mr. Davis is tho contractor. Tho wheat is looking lino in this part of tho county. Minn Alexander, of thrt E-usley Cot! ton Mill, visited W. \V. Norris lust , Sunday. Wo have a fino Sunday school nt Reunion with J. W. Sheriff as super intendonl. X Hay. Sheriff Itoms. The health of our t >wn and surroundings is good nt present. Samuel Sheriff has bought some land from W. A. Hamilton to eu large his pasture. Ho is brooding .Jersey cattle and if anybody wants full block call on him. His wife is raisin;; Cochin China chickens, .t vv fiiww.uv Jo a. ; >.* ? | . .. . i-> II ' !?? 1? OI>>' mill business. Ile lma tou oxen and cloven mules and lias put up a larg<! burn on his homo place and hat 1) night. the Tom Janus tract of land and moving his machinery to it. CiXodtiH Sheriff has built his pxs t ro larger uud is increasing hit sic!: bu. inoss. Ho Hold thirty Imlo* of cotton for 15 cents and it? prepar inu' to raise some mora at tho aam< price. Marie Tripp is ending a very large dwelling ou hisi plantation. Z. N. Mullinix is l> lilding a smok< hoiiso at homo. He savs ho is got ling tired of his smoke house bein?. so far ftwiy in the west M. Ij Clardy has built a larg< Urtl'lJ. 1'ibeil Christopher has had a grea don! of Hiekne-<s in his family, but al mo uj> now. Elbert runs the mill a this plaeo and ii* a good miller. Ilis family ma hi a cotton crop last yoai and sold it for a good price. ilo i; 1 going to Jiy to raise more tiiia year I fun ah for Kibort. Mrs. N. 13. 1>illentino, tho widov of .lames Ballentino, in running ho farm niecly this your. ' ft. II. Uopor lniH rented out all o his laud and is walking about witl hi:* hands in his p>oketn. 1*5. II. ii ! living in the house with hifl mothoi and has no wife. As it is Leap Yoa \ I think Homo of the girls nhould cal around and spark him. lie would no I get mud He has got plonly o , in 'MOV in dm Euslny Bank and Lu< gills won Id do well to Hpurk K. II. I'oncli Bloom. To Have ami to Hold. To havo ?n<l to hold a beautiful com ploxion ia desired l>y every woman , young or ol I. Few women nro hlei?Ho< with nntuve'H moat dosiml gift?a gooi complexion; but every woman e;iii im I prove her complexion hy tho jiulieion uh of liydalo'a Tjiver Tahleta. Tuna tablets prevent tho blood becoming In denrd with l>il?i wliioll depoaita in tin Kin layers, canning uiui muioy npptwr I i.i'C called u bill complexion. Tho; in .Id tho skin flour anil white, tho oyo bright, tho alep bouyant. Fifty Chocc I lato (Jn.it oil Tubh'tfl in each box. Prion 17) ooiiIh p- r box. Piokona Drug Co. i PiokouH; W. A. ShoUlon, Liberty. i Trespass Notico. I horob}' forbid any porson hunting Jisliing, culling limber, picking berrlep or in any way tryapan^lng on my ianrta 'I'roapafHera will bo punishod to tho f <11 ost ex tent of tho law. Mra. E. Af. Jonen, mOlt. 8. C. A Thoughtful Mun. 1 M. M. Aumm of Winoheator, Iml. , know wlmt do in tlio hour of nood i Kin wife hnflKunh im- unusifnl o???o o i hlomooh ruu^Bivor trouplo, phyaioiaoi 0 uh^^rifl^Hhtr. H<> thought of a<;{ Now Lifo i'illn and <h< ^ko ami was finally oured ^ . ' - -V- : ' . " V ' V . . V ' SS^A'jRiL; * v - \r1 '' , -' ' ?" ". ' < .y*V. I hot INDENTS. wil UKESHIVK COUNTY. nei 'J From Cateechee- ,in Today (April 2d.) is worthy of ^0( i ^ , oili memorial, ior joi years ago louuy that groat statesman, Thomas Jefferson, the third President of tho ^e! United States, first saw tho light of mn day near Moiiticello. Talk about Bryan, 'Cleveland, Parkor or any tho rest of the available candidates, but whore will wo hud auother c*'' 11 Thomas Jefl'erson? A man that never betrayed tho trust, a true an democrat, 0110 that was elected aa a nt democrat, and died a democrat Besides being a classical scholar he 80 was unassuming in all liIs ways, and 011 account of hia hospitality ^r( died poor in money, but rich in ?^' honor. Being 83 years old at tho ^r< time of hia death, ho was tho third oldest ox-Pres. that has over died. John Adams was 91 when ho died, and James Madison 85. Jefferson 1 wrote the Declaration of Indupen- ar dance; Adams socurod its adopfirm. J^fTrtroon w;is Vio.n-PrfiHi*. W <lont under Adams. Jefferson and Adams both died July 4, 1825. j*; Now that this is candidate yoar, L the health of the voter's family a will be inquired after, tlio baby will bo kissel, whether its face is ^ clean or not, the chickens and gar* don will come in for their share of o the conversation, while Mr. I). ^ will be told that he has the finest corn or cotton of any man in the !\! IN county. Well, it is not a bad thing "\Y to be a candidate after all, oven if you are ''beat." You soo tho conn- ^ try, got (acquainted, learn a good . deal, (somo bad and some good) ^ generally get the bost to oat, and u when tho olection is over you have tho pleasure ol knowing what kind 11 of an impression you havo mado on the people and how you stand 0 iu your county. So coma out boy h ^ and let us know who you are. The H sooner the bettor for all parties ti concerned. Tho Editor wants a!id maybe needs your five dollars to Jt help carry on his business; tho * votors want to know who you are, n so if there is anything wrong about ^ you they will have plenty tinio to g "chaw" the wad, aiul if you aro au 11 early bird you will learn enough boforo tho election to stand tho load. If tho commissioners of this county don't havo tho road worked 1 ' out between Norris and Six Milo ^ before next August thoy may ox- ^ pect to receivo a "musket" wad at | those two boxos on the day of the next election. Now, gentlemen, I am si .special friond to you all, and j would liate to hear tell of your de. feat, but as confidential, not to go any farther, I tako this method of 1 warning you that some of the voters have boon "juggling." So now, as a friend, I would Huggest that you i have the road worked out as quick ' as possible bo they will have time ' to talk the matter over, and I will then let you know the rosult. Since writing tho above, Noah's { i Ark has landed hour B. I*. ICel ley's J i iniii, so iv broad smile i.-j now on sovoral faces. Wo bog to disagree with "Old . Riddle" about hor mode of working tlie roadShe wants every 1 ablo-bodiod man to take a day oif in each month to work tho roads. t ' Admitting tliat that plan might , keep tho :oads in a hotter fix than they aro now kept, y?t it would be t like the road law that wo now ' have?unjust. It is not right for J ^ a man that don't own any vehicle to work the Hiinio number of clays i or pny tho same us a man does that runs eight or ton. Tax tho vchielfjH and whore a man hasn't got 1 any vehicle make him work bo long or pay ho much. f With all due rospocts, we will 1 take the saw mill men of this 3 country. For instance, Q. in op-i | orating a saw mill, runs Rix or J I eight wagons, cuts tho roada up t maybe for ton or twolyo miles unf til thoy aro almost impassaMo, yet I! ho pays only one dollar. Iloro is II. who owns no vehiclo, maybe ho don't ride in one twice a year, only when the landlord carries his coti ton oft' for him; yet II. has (o pay ; one dollar road lax just the same 1 as (J. Now, "Old Riddle,'' is that rirrlif? 8 0 Born unto Mr. and Mrs. James ; Porter, a fino boy. That requires .. moro corn, Jim, got a move on y you. , I. MoenrH. K. (J. and "linnk" '? Robinson, of Libort.y, visited J. F. Williams tliin last week. Mrs. D. J . Prince went to Green* ville on a vinit Inst Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Brown is Hill 1 vory . low. Dr. Long is hor attending 1 physician. Rev. Ramus Spearman will preach at Camp Creek church on third Sunday in April at 11 a. m. ( Talk about Leap Year, just ask ( ' u.. \ t r ~ : r u ~ i / Jll . iUIII fV vUU 11 UW HUM ttlljr l/UUB j 1 ' from tho lovely flex. Hleag your ( 1 soul they ovon como an<l call in his ( 1 absence. Tom, hanj out your I J ah^ug^o,, with tyour 'oourtiug'1 Ij irs inscribed. \ S. Shook aud R L. Smith ye bought out O. G. Smith aud I oonduot the livery busiuuss *eafter at this place. rhore doesn't seem to be any afity between raw matoiial aud 5ds that are made out of it. The uient president of the Norris II tolls the writer thut in the nr 1900 he got more for cloth ideoutof7l cents cotton than can now get for cloth made out 1 15 and 16 cents cotton. Will ine one that is able explain tho acrepaney? It takes about three ousund bales a year at this mill id they have plenty to run until >w cotton comos in. All tho maiuery in the new extension will on bb in operation. We wero pleased to see a letter iin Texas in the paper. Write ton, Eddy, we are glad to hoar am you. Wo need two more trains a day Norris. No. 11 and 12 being o only passenger trains that slop ore now. The railroad facilities e not Hiich as to induce people to iteechoe by railway. If a person ants to go from Catoechee to recnvillo by railway, they have it to go on No, 12 and return on o. 11, which only gives them jout two hours in Greenville, or icy have to atay in Gjeonville util 5 o'clock tho next evening, oing west they have to go on No. L one evening and stay till 2 clock next evening to return on o. 12. Now why can't No- 80 iid No. 40 be mado to stop at orrih? We think the patronage ould justify it. What do you link about it, Mr. F. II. B? /ould bo glad you would uao your iflucnco for it. Norriu ib on a uora hh well as Cateechoe, so give b bettor railway facilities. B. Icwnre of Ointments for Cntarrh that Contain Mercury, i mercury will suroly destroy th-1 terse f smell and completely derange the 'hole system when entering it through lie mucoun surfaces. Such nr'iolos liould never be usedexojpton pr??cripions from rountablo nlivwininns. Mm iimage tliey will do is ten fold to the ood you cuu possibly derive from thorn lull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by \ J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., oouuub no mercury, and is tnkon iutt-rnnlly cting directly upon the blood an J muous surfaces of tlio system. Iu buying lull's Catarrh Cure bo biuo jon get the ;<?uuine. It is taken iutcrually and a ide in Tolodo, Ohio, l>y F. J. Cl.on?>y c Co. Testimonials froo. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. "Come Home?Five Babies. Pittsburg, Pa., March 10.?"Come ionic at onco. Aunio has five babies. Chey are all boys. They wero born his morning, ami Annie und the mbios aro well." David Swope, tho husband of Anlie, was perched nbout 125 feet above he Allegheny river when he received liia messago. Ho was engaged in ying a strand of tho Wabash bridge, md had ho not been supported bj lis comrades when ho opened tho nessago ho would have fallon into he stream. "Why did she do ii!" ho moaned, tu liiw fnllnw/fl hi'm All Vnd wo wanted a housekeeper!" Turning to tlio boss of tho job, 4wope awked that ho bo givon liia ,ime, and bo loft this afternoon for Fulton county, Pennsylvania, to boo iiu livo Ixjys. IIo Baid they would ill becoino bridge builders, and would lot bo named after politicians.? ?hiladolphia Resold, A 01 re at Sensation. There waa a big sonHation in Hioeavillo, [ml., when W. II. Brown of tbat pbuv, vho wa? expected to die, ln-d Iuh life laved by Dr. lvnig'H Now Diacovei-y for jonfliimption, IIo writes: "I endured nmiftorablo agouioa from Asthama, but rour xnow j-Mseovery gave mo immediate oliof and huou thoreafler effected a comdote oaro." Similar cures of Consumpion, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are l timorous. It's tho poerlosa remedy for .11 throat und lung troubles. I'rico 60o, ind $1.00. Guaranteed l>y Pickoun Drug (Ju. Trial bottlos froe. Tired Out " I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. I was ! tired out all the time. Then I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it only took two bottles to make me feel 8 perfectly well."? Mrs. N. S. Swin- I Iney, Princeton, Mo. Tired when you go to | bed, tired when you get 1 up. tired all the time, g wny? Your blood is im- 1 pure, that's the reason. | You are living on the i border line of nerve exhaustion. Take Averts Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. flffijgii!;: A*k your doctor what ho think* of Ajror'* Haraapurlllft. lie know* all nbout till* Kratirt old family niMllclno. Follow hi* advlco and we will bi satlnflnd. J. C. Ann Co., Lowell, Mm*. > ..Ncaiey & Langston.. | V (WKSI KND-MOOHE STAND.) /J > FICKCHJ, J. C | > Handles a full line of $ > Dry Goods, Groceries $ > and Produce. ) Give me a call and /<? I be convinced that I can /<? I sell you as cheap as Mr. <!r > Anybody. ?<r r ltrlng nt? your Produce. . Will i>?r hl(liHt price, J J f Cm ill or ll?rt?r. A ahnra \\ > of Tour pftlrooH* sollo!- J J t?d. V\ / V ' -.. . ' .' v ; * '., ,v.. . ; ' ; / , V . ? FATHER AND SON CURED Col. Cc B. Updegraff, of Reading, Pa., Was Cured of Cbronks Stomach Trouble, and His Son of Bronchitis, by DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY * The Colonel end Hie Son Are Well Known end Respected Business Men of D?fintvlviinl? Tl?ti Whnu Word Carries Waie-htWherever Tliev Arm (ftinwn. Cojj. C. E. UPDxaRAF*. C. E. UPDBQRAJT, JR. Both Heartily Recommend Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey, Which Brought Them Health After Years of Suffering. 77i4 ColontVt LttUr. From the Son. " It gives ma groat pleasuro to state that Mr. C. E. Updograff, Jr., fs of the firm of X have ju?t recovered from a eovero attack Updegraff & Browuoll, proprietors and of chronio Gastritis. Nothing could be ro- managers of the Now Bijou Theatre at talne<J on my stomach during my illness. Reading, and of numerous other enterNot even milk. I was reduced from 1?5 lbs. prisos. Ho says of Duffy's Turo Malt to 146 in 7 weeks. Nothing did me any Whiskey: good. My son insisted that I should try " For years I suffored from a bronchial Duffy's Puro Mult "VVhiskoy, which had affection. Nothing tho doctors gavo me cured bhn. It stayed on my stomach, and soemod to do any good, and It kept getting 1 was ablo to take a littlo milk with it. J t worse. Finally one of tho doctors advised noted like magic, and iu a fow weeks I was mo to try Duffy'? Puro Malt Whiskey, able to take solid food without distress. I which ho had used for years in his practice, soon regained my weight, my stomach ia My throat commenced to heal at once, my sound, my general hoaltn was never better. cough grew bettor, and to-day I am comAnd I owe my cure to Duffy's Pure Malt plotoly cured, a picturo of robust, rugged " Whiskey." I noalth. 1 cheerfully rocommond Duffy's C. E.Updkobaff, 39 S. 4th St. to all my frionda." THEIR ONLY MEDICINE No medicine in the world can show a larger list of actual cures than Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey?over 4,000,000 complete euros in 60 years. Lots of so-callod 14 cures" make you feel better for a while but tho effoct soon passes off. Duffy's actually and positively oures you. 7,000 doctors prescribe it aud 2,000 hospitals uso it exclusively. Duffy's alone will enr# brings to tho cheek the you and keep you well. glow of perfect health. It is sciontlffcallv dls- Duffy's cures brontlllod from carefully se- chitis, consumption, calectod malt, and is guar- \(^ tarrh. grip, pneumonia an teed absolutely free iW*f/ gj^ and nllthroat and lung irom luwi uu. w jren" JTO/ ?1 YyAyI troubles; gastritis, indivU&l* WIIwV0,tlon' belching, dysIt begins by killingff <%! lElHisoaso's; malaria, and all the disease germs and II "S /&?) \ J Qjllovr fovers. And it does driving tbom out of theH 1 1 hi]it all in a quiet, easy, system. Then allays all wL K H natural manner, witilinflammation, replaces W. MJj out leaving any disoaso the diseased tissues, on- YnU'wffiJJ combinations behind it. riches and purifies tho JJ It is tho only whiskoy f blood, and strengthens recognized by tho Govthe circulation. It tones ernmout as a medicino, up the heart's action. which is of iteelf a quiets the nerves, ana ?.. strong guarantee. CAUTION.?When yon ask for Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey be sure yon get the naoln*. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of tlie excellence of thin preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations and innlt whiskey substitutes, which are put on tho market for profit only, and vrhlcli, far from relieving tho elok, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and bo sare yon get it. It Is tho only absolutely pure Malt Whiskey whlohoontalnsmedlelnal, health-giving (jualitlos. Duffy's I'uro Halt Whiskey Is sold In sealed bottles only : never In llnsk or bulk. Look for tho tradn-mnrk, tho "Old Ghomlst," on the label, and be certain tho seal over tho cork Is unbroken. Beware of refilled bottles. Sold by all druggists and grocers or direct, $1.00 A bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, Now York. FOR SALE IN SOUTH CAROLINA AT ALL DiSPENSARYS RIGHT! ? IN EVERY PARTICULAR. The Suit or Overcoat you buy here fits you perfectly and looks well r-o matter in what position you stand or sit. Our clothing is made to f.t jiisn as they are, not as they might be. It it does not fit at first we altcr.it until it does fit. Everything latest in style, of the most worthy fabrics and tailored in the most perfect manner. ! L. ROTHSCHILD GREENVILLE, S. C. Sole Agent lor Hawes' Ilats, Dutchess and ' Nufangl Trousers. mn mini rpr! a mum mini m l iu inn influinii ruDL.iL i Not a Clcsing Out Sale, hut reduced Piicos in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, IIATS, CAPS, ERC., that will cause you to wonder how such goods can ho sold at such prices Wo are ofl'oring somo Grand bargains in those lin.-s through Decomi ber. All wo ask in for you to come and inspect our goods, g?t prices and when yon soe how much wo can savo you, it means your trade for ua. ~:;3%SHOES ! SHOES ! Our Shoos are Now and of tho Boat Quality over offered in this town for the money. Shoes for the School Children tliat will please. Lot us Boll you your Shoes. Wo havo some Comforts and Blankots that wo are soiling this month at Slaughtered Prices. If you need any of them come early. We have a complete line of GllOCERIES at prices that will ploaso. fr Wo appreciate your trade and will always treat you right. W YATT & GKIFFIN, EASLEY, 8. C. 1 THE SENTINEL-JOURNAL, "1 Long name for a newspaper, but not so long ah it might ft I he, for instance, The PICKENSSEM J VVEEKLYSENTINICL- E | JOUKNAL, would nearly take your breath. "Jaw-brotikcr." |j 1 I Working people aon'l uuru iu no U"UIL?IU wilii iDsiuiti h like that. Wlint thoy want in something short?"short and B f sweet;" liko this: Finest Now Orleans, South Georgia, and I ( home-made syrups ever olio red to the eating public. It is said B * that tho "proof of thepuddin' is the chewiu' of the rag.'' E And StlH Anothor Car of that Best Flour. fl , One hundred barrels nold in 8 weeks, show that the good peo- W plo know a good thing when they oat it. Fivo thousand noundq B of shorts, for your horaws, cows and hogs, good, rich food?a H ] lot of tho finest cofieo on tho market; sugar goes with it. R < Boat Cream Checpe; Finest Salmon and frosh craekors, Large | ( I lot hnro Wire Hl)U WII?> ilium, i lunr, <tnu HUUO UI t,ui> iun;ni, rg 4 etyleK and now corning in and will bo worn oxtonaively thin I Hntnmor. Furniture roora? full up. Nice, now goods; all N ( u'w.hh and styles utoves, both good and cheap?from beet Iron I c Ki. flf down. Good cookH know a good stove when thoy see an B { Iroi King, We can't think of all the good things we have In I J Htoe c, nt once, bo come in and look through our rooms?tee | ? for your He If?seeing is believing. Romember our prices are I right and we appreciate your trade. 5 f W. T. Mcl^ALL. j ^ ??- I Qeal Estate For Sale. ^ Now is the tiuio to invest in Pickens real oetnto. Buy before 277 acres within 3 milos of Six Milo church, 70 acres in cultivation a ice in original forest. Fino timber. Frame tenant dwellings and mity of water. Terms to suit piuchftBor. Ono lot 1J acres in town limits of Liberty, good four room bouse, I en did born and fine garden. Will sell or exchange for small farm. 116 acres, gne farm in 3 miles of Pickens, splendid timber and 3od. alBO running stronma. A rice $1050.00. 194 acroa in aplondid neighborhood, 3 miles from Pickens, good ?uso8. Fino timber. Terms to suit purchaser. ? For further information call on J. D. HOLDER & CO. . ?: HEAL ESTATE DEALERS. < Offloo at Dopot. Piokons, 8. O. s rTclJwIml j jS (At Duke Old Stand.) Four-and-onc-half miles east of Pickens and four miles M 11 n< 11 ni> i <i ra am i 11mm h I ..Genera! Merchandise.. g /f Handles nothing but tho b.?st of goods and at reasonable |J The trading public will do well to givo me a call. I ff B can navo theui money, H E R E! H E R J|ffR| ? n What J. 1). MOORE at tho corner store lwi.s to ^ I am buying Produco ovory day, Your Chick^n^B Eggs, Beeswax and Raw llidfp. lirii.g to mo then .inSn prices von can eeo, if you don't want trade I will pay yofM cash, that's tho way to make things laat. A lot of Shoea^B at. a low down price, a lot of Dry Goods md a heap nfM Rice. ougftr, iour,softj? and w asmng rovvaerH. uau ym on the Old Man Mooro. Remember the Moat Markot is . atill boro. Yours truly, JK P. MOQ/?E-V\ / | J. F. HARRIS j SAYS "LOOK BEFOllE YOU LEAP" '' ^ 1 And you will light nt PICKENS, S. O. whom ho now has tlio Lnrgeet J 3 and Most Complete Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, | He has over carried. My trade in increasing every day. Fair Dealing | aucl Honest Values. Tho BEST of ovorything for llio least mon<;y is g my advertisement. Never mind tho prico of nn article if its worth tho money. . ...BUY THE BEST...' v Of everything and you will learn by experii 1100 that Tho Best fs tho cheapest. If you want anything in the Mercantile Line, If you want t.. I - T ..A 1 ? II.,... ? If........ 1 ..I ,.ni, |t?) U11 jr 11 UUI; ui 11:1J L. II J iu iiM'j ill u iij u iKMinu mm i^ui, ju u uiiat lunu4H fttiy money by Beeijig mo before you ninl<o a trade. Yours truly, J. F. HARRIS,. m | THE CASH MERCHANT. V NOW READY I TDI DECTIOiyi "^/VWWV/^^'~S^/^A*/WVA/S/WW W^J Wo have received our line of SPRING AND V*' SUMMKR DRKSS GOODS and cordially invite r JH every lady t:> call and see the: beautiful patterns we have and lot us quote you our low prices. V Our line is far supcrioa to any we have ever I ; carriedland we believe our prices on NICK GOODS are cheaper thar ever before regardless of the high priced cotton. MjM Remember our strong line of ? SHOES! SHOES! V and when in need of any call and let us save you money. fV Yours truly, '^^^1 &ra\g BrotSiers ' One-Price Cash Store J" - - -?_ - 1/ , Spring & Sumner | -DRY GOODS!-/ . p: I am now ready with a complete lino of Spring ^ I Clouds, Notions, M^n's and Women's Underwear, ( ^ [ usod my best judgment and yoars ol' i-xporience in "aU'''"- 4-1%-v l,x,,,nof YM*i/)n t)<\cui Mn o llrl nAu/ T {UUUH) KULVIIJK tllii VUljr iwvvoni |? iw; |'wcm.;iv, u?u uvir a ?iv? my customers tho benefit of my experience and noil thc!n Dr> W 3oods at tho ...Lowest Living Prices... I My Dress Goods Stock is the host I have ever shown in Colors aw?l fl [ lacks, in a range of prices from 10 cents to $2 a yard. I am showing H >no of the nicest Black Goods for Summer wmir in 11 ^ market for 60 :ent8. I am willing for you to oompare my I yard wide Black Silk at V kl.2f> with anv $1.50 Silk on this market. It will ho a saving to your | Tn Colored Wash Goods, Dimities, Organdies, Lawns, <fcc , wo can't fl lescribe them. Can ihow yon a biff lino of them and at as low prices is such prices as such goods can bo bought anywhere. White Gooda. itock is full with all goods and prices. Souio Hig Values in Tablo ? Ninons, Ribbons and Laces in abundance and will bo kopt all Summo. V 10 you can get what you want at any time, SHOES. Don't give mo out on Shoes. Stock always eonipleto leasonable goods. Seo us when j'ou come lo Greenville. A. K. PARK, ,.jjH| Dry Goods Store, Weet Kud ? Greenvillo, S.'$ 1 ' .AjMBHaH V JL v jBBWgSI