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' 'i*' ' /"* . '., ' ' * TALI ' No truly live price. T they are not ^ <-- sell at as close business on h fore he will b J 1- T ' ' urasn ana aui that is the m; j ' ? that goes wro basis. I recoj Exquisite For every imaginable the extraordinary value while to take advantage 32 inch white Persia 32 inch beautiful Ind 32 inch sheer impor 20 cents. 48 inch wash Parris at 25 cents. r* i*r 1 t* i i neauuiui nmDioiueii The latest Mercerize Big varie,y Waistin dies, etc. Crowds every d; Every department is fill you owe it to yourself t GRE> N lv go i ... atr figures Now I'm not goii I know what they arc they arc compelled to b Mere is where v "I bought this shoe at j Patent Colt Skin. Eve It will ]>} 211 and :2 WITH THE ITEMS OF INTKKKST hilMHHMMBaHMHHMMnMMMtann From Prater. Dear Editor: Please allow me ^4^ apace in your paper for a few words, t I think Farmer'b Jioy hit one lick in tho right place last week, i Ho and 8. G. both Hecm anxious t.O Cftt, rirl of t.hn whinlfav lmainona. I t I am in the same notion. I un-1 dorstand the voterH are to have the opportunity to got rid of the dispetiHary et next oloction time. I Surely wo can get rid of it then. < I bolievo it is the greatoflt ovil in our country. Surely no child of . Clod can (aftor giving proper ? thought to the subject) vote to i keop such an evil in our midst. We got Bonio money for schools < from thiH Hource, hut no devout i man will want his children educat- i nrl Kir til nfnl nmann RaaI/^aa c UU J DUIIUI iUC(?UOi JJUD1'?00 ? tho pooplo of this country aro < abundantly able to educate thoir < childron if they only will. I / Rev. W. 0. Seaborn filled his i regular appointment at Pratere I Saturday, preaching a very inter- i eating sermon. Rev. M. P. Mathony preached in his stead on j Sunday. JIo preached an excel- < lent sermon to an attentive audionce. Miss Maggie Morgan is just recovering from a sovoro attack of I ^ pneumonia. Moat of the farmers in thin aection plnntod thoir cotton seed last week. Rev. W. (J. Seaborn hao treated himaelf to a new top bupgy. Earlo Henborn of Pickens, worshipped at Prator, Sunday. April 18. Little Babe. Sk'Utie Rheumatism Cured. "lliavo boon Hut j?vst to aoiatio rhoumatiam for yearn," aaya E. H. Waldion, of Wilton .function, Iowa. "My joints went BtitT and gavo mo muoh nain nnd dinooioforfc. My joints would eraok wtiftn I atraightonod up. I u?od Cham |y|^JSorlain'8 Pain Halm and hnvo boot) thorHR>nghly on rod. Havo not had a pain or K nohe from tlio old tronblo for many Bonontlifl. It ia oortainly a most wondor^L/ul linimont." For hrIo by Piokona HDrng Co., nnd Earlo'a DrngStoro, PiokVcna; and Hnuter k Piokcna, Liberty. . . f ' ' /' ' k . ms great business w; he majority of th willing to do raor 9 profit as the mo: is books, be he la e listening to the impt to entice pe< in who offers von ng quick as a wi: gjnized all these j White Goods use. We mention a few of :s that it will be worth your of: in Lawn, special at 10 cents, ia Linen 10, i2.\ arid 15 cts. ted Persian Lawn, special at Muslin, real value 35 cents, eu Swisses 35 to 50 cents, d fierured Swisses to *7Kc. %s%/ / %J gs, Piques, Chiffons, Organly in the week can be seen we 1 of just such Merchandise thi o investigate. \T SAN Ladies', Misses' s ng to quote any ioc, 19c or :, and also know that you cai ?e one or the other. re paralyze the Shoe stores. Arnold's at $2.50. Now here ry pair guaranteed, and I am iy yon to ride or J. Tl 51 3 Upper Main ! : CORRESP TKKSKl.V TOM) OF A BUSY A N I> l?H nazei News. Farmers ar* pitting a move on homselves theae fuir cool days. Health is very good nt thin writing. Corn planting is the -order of he clay now. The two-year-old son of W. W, \iken is improving nlowly. Mrs. Elizabeth Grant an<l Mra. \l. J. Winchester viaited in the Dolonoy section recently. An infant son of Mr, and Mrs. f. R. Hartley died on the 2d inst?, md was buried the dny following it Antioch church. If tho chain gang is needed anywhere it is in this section. The rnnfla urn OA l?n/l tlwit f Ka FT CI k t%**? ow u(*u l?iiu * ' i vj mail rider had to stop and hire jorne work done 011 it before he jotild go hin way. I wonder where jur County CommiHaionerH aro. I juOBfi thoy can't get up hero as th< roads are bo bad. When ho gets to hunting votep I guess he will comt around. A Sunday school has boon or. gani/ed at Now Friendship M. K church with W. IT. Gilstrap ai superintendent. ?Tho frost left us a few peache< and a good many applos. Come out candidates and let) nee who you aro. If I was one ] would want, to hold that little spac< in the paper as lonur as poBsible if I had to pay $5.00 for it, as ] would bo afraid I would not go an office, ho the space would be j little better than nothing. Well, the big May meetings wil soon be on hand. C. W. Parrott 1ms decided no to move on his farm until this tall Mountain Sprout. Muscles sore, joints painful-rheumatism Soro mu80l?A or painful joint*, ma; mean an appronohing attack of rhoumn tism. Elliott's Emulsified Oil Linimnn rubbod on the aftcotod part* will roliev tho pain and soranww, and preven rheumatism. Elliot's Emulsified Oi Liniment is a satisfactory rnhhincr lini meut for nil Boronos#, Btiflnww and lame n?M of joiuto or maaolefl. Piokons T)ruj Co., Piokenaj W. A. Hheldon, Liberty v . . * si' as ever built up up< e people are willing e than that, and rig rchan.t who does, th rge or small, is una weird music oi the ople to buy on acco Reliable Goods, om nk. That's just the >oints before establi i Here's 5 2000 yards 25 inch Fei with beautiful colored desi Arnold's price 3 3-4 cents. Regulation Pric< Before other stores qi tn tuUnf n A A iu IMIWII u luu m uuill Ubl> by the forelook and bou? last Fall to clo me through :'n inch Sen IkIiiihI. 3 to 15 ymil it'll# iiihfiu Cents. 36 inch Sen Ik'hik), ftill plcccH, per ytir<l 0 cents Apron nuil Dress Checks m 5 of. Lowest prices 011 bl? nding their way to this store. Th \t you should buy. I am doing bi /iiurt n r i us Vfl W B md Children's Shoes. )c shoes, for I haven't got such sti Vt afford to buy either paper or ol You know the Shoe stores make t is how aiul why I do it. I want tl running the whole business. Oxf walk miles to trad* JAC street, ONDENTS. ]; t < Hi It KSSI V K C<>? NT Y. _J ' 1 Twelve Mile Happenings. Cioutlo spring ia hear nguin mak- * ing glad tho hearts of both old and s young. 11 'I'lm ...... ~i 1" ' i >ivy iaiiiMin 111(1 |J1U W lllf^ u?triy and late. Some are through plant- ^ ing cotton seed nnd corn, and some H haven't planted anything. " We are pleased to seo the chain ( gang in our section working on c the roads. ** T. L. Lawson will give a phono- 1 graph entertainment at A. B. Rig? ^ giUH' homo on tho night of the 28th 1 inst., to which the public is gen- 1 orally invited. Ho will huve some v 120 or 180 pieces to select from v ) and n Hmall admission will be charged. Everybody como and o i enjoy the music. I rni . l. ui ^ n - ? > i no iie.wui 01 huh community is i very good. The poach crop ia a failnro. ; Wheat i9 lookmg very promising > now. Cow Hoy. Pickens, R. F* D. No. 1. Farmers are moving along nicely with their work, putting in , guano and planting. Wheat is looking line. , liov. (>. M. Abney lillod hi? regular appointment at Bethlehem Sunday morning, preaching an ex' collent sermon to an attentivo au- i ' dienco. I Misnes Lillie and Nora Gilatrnp 1 j and Mary Newton have re-entored * i tlio Pickens Graded school. Money has boon collected to pur- ( ' chase a library for Rothlohom ( school. Tho health of this community 1 in considerably good at present. f April 18. T. E. I r From Hesterville, Miss. i t Editor Pickene Sentinel-Journal: c o If you will allo?v me ft little space f j in your paper I will endeavor to'c . write a few lines from Contract * Mississippi. , c * I l?v(f in Atalla county. Ko?. J BEAT on any other basis I to pay a merchar ;'ht they are. A m at is nothing but ( ble to compete wit : "Whangdoodle." unt oJ price. The: 9 in touch with th ) kind of a mercha shing this busines i Snap. iway Lawns, light grounds gtis, fast colors and cool, j on Domestics. iote these goods they like :s" for them. I took time >ht enough of these goods the season, 28 Inch 8V4?! Drill, nllRhtly soiled j'?i ClK. Good SpriiiK 1'rlnin, per yard Good Apron (;Iiik1uuiih ?t 5 centH. [ nrhinore in t-hp oit\r * 111 ey know when ARNOLD aclver jsincss on a snot cash hn<;i?: nn<l I "w %"iv% NANCES iff. I could get them, but d rotten leather shoes, for heir strong fight on Men's Fine lis class of business too, so I boi ords included at 3 at Arnold's. Ma inko in the county seat, ami con- e ai 113 about '2,500 inhabitants, not 1: Deluding the cotton mill ot>ern ives. IlonterAille is i;bout two I uiles from Koakink^ and is a o >eautiful little village of soveral w uindred people, exclusive of cot- r on mill. Koscinko has an oil mill, poko factory, which runs six lathes li nd each lathe turtiB a wagon or a >nggy ?poke every five Boconds. ['ho shavings turnod from the I pokes are carried by machinery t md do,?09ite<i at the engine room b loor of the oil mill for fuel. Next ;omos electric lights, also run by a he mammoth engine of the oil o nill. Koscinko also has a wagon p . _ L i -. ? ' nuiory <niu water works. I"Ue t ank i8 nearly 1()0 foot high, rest- t .)g on strong iron props filled y vith water pumped from a deep t veil l>y steam power. Jh Thifl part oi Mississippi is about 7 is broken as the eastern p.\rt of Mckons county, and contains largo piantities of crook and branch hot,oni8, which are very fertile. rnese inndH Jiavo been cultivated1 u corn and cotton, alternately, '5 rom forty to sixty years without ?' >eing fertilized, mid is still making & rom fifteon to thirty bushels of " iorn, and one-fourth to throe* 8 ourthe of abnle of cotton i er acre, t )ats, ribbon cano, pens, irieb and iweet potatoes, and all kinds of 8 fogotnbles grow to perfection. 1 Mississippi has an educational ^ murage. That is an elector must ablo to road and write or give a w oaHonablo explanation of Homo son* 0 orco in the constitution of tho 9 State, when read to him, before he v ian vote. He must reside in the ^ iounty two ypnr*, and one year in c ho election precinot, and also be ft egi stored six months before a gen>ral election or he is not a quali- 8 led voter. c Our Stat3 and oounty tax is 131 ? nilla. I'ublie roadt are worked by 2 sontract. All men between 18 and t >0 voars old nr.^ tn rr?o/l tj ** * " ' *v *' *** luty, and have to pay a oomrnuta- ii ion tax of $8 or work on the roads h sight dnya. tl Public schools run four months b PAP1! i ay i than that of fault a fair profit for Lan who does not common sense. J :li liis neighbor. There is another l*o is really one ki e best sources oi s nt Arnold is, and is. Spring Prints These goods are retai that's just the reason I am s Pique Bai i,800 yards figured black and colored figures, 3 .1 ? - ' tnem wortu 12^4 aiul 15c, n 12 1*2 cent Perca] The Springs most subs signs. 3-4 27 inch Percales tises a thing it is so. I am bui prefer to make a small profit o 5 IN SH< I am undoubtedly doin; ~ I.U- Tl ' ai un; uiner. 1 nc only Shoes are not like "good wi mical buyers haven't the cor Shoes. Here is where we put iglit the stronges line of $3.00 ,ke up your mincl ach yoar, principally taught by ildi('8. The Methodiet9 and Missionary laptists aro Lir^oly in tho majority f all othor leligiousdenominations; rim a iignt sprinkle ot rresbyto-! ians and a few Primitive Baptists. I Good improved farms can be! >ought here for $8..r>0 to $5.00 per ere. The whites and blacks are neary equally divided in Attala conny; the whites outnumbering the lucks a little. The farmorH are getting along plendidly with their work. Mont f them have their earlv corn Ituitod, and are making r>repaiaions for the bump r cotton crop of ho Stato, or nt leiiht it eooma thut rny from the amount of fertilizer Wnt is being used 01 haulod out this pung. I guess wo will take 6 or cents for our cotton next fall. Success to The Sentinel-Journal. It. W. J. Parsons. From Cateechee. lJy the time this communication ? printed the majojity of the farnerB will bo through planting. lome commenced plauting corn the m?~i. 1 ? i * ? muuic ui wnrvii UIHI pilWlling eods ot various kinds has been he order of tho day ovor since. The apples and poars aru 0. K. o far, but the poaches aro killed. ?hore will be no cherries to amount o anything, so if the blackberry rop fhould happen to he a failure /e don't know what the poor farmr will wrap his dough around this urnnier, provided no ban any to rr*p. Th? only alternate that wo now of will Jbe a litlle eight cent hicken ; no hurry up old woman nd set all the eggs you can. Mr. K. It. Child guys ho is in tho wim, as be alroady has J(X) little hiokonB hatched out and 95 eggs ettmg. Mr. Child says he raised 60 chickens last year, and out of, hat number he ale them all hut' an. If the writer was of the fomi)ine gender, he would slick his| air hack, powder his face, put on hat '4 to the r" dress and our No. 7 hoes and pay Mr. Child h len^_ treatment, sound ] his trouble and e> do a large volume Vgain, the man.wl If he does attempt class ol merchan nd of: merchant th supply in the lan lie does not ex pec A (T tn 4? a vv/lllji led at 5c. everywhere, elling them at 4c. 'gains. 1 Piques, white ground, \2 inch wide, some of ly price on lot <S ^3 c. les at 10 cents. tantial and in*ettiest <!< - II i, fast colors at * U Idincr up an immense business 1 n a great many sales and contim ir the Shoe business of this conn ioc 1 department in the city affor ine," they do not improve with r iscience to jew me, they are. sati tile handcuffs on them. They < Shoes that I could find, consistii that you will do i year visit about August. Bless your soul, it would nol bo Mr. Child 8() much as it would be the "eliclcH." w r \ j ? ' * * ? ? we noar inac Mrs. ,J, II. Clayton lias l!>."> littl?) chiekon8 hatched out. Grey ICyed Girl, is it. ho? Wonder how Grey Kyod Girl is getting along with her chickens? Wo hopo trh.? is having gocd luck,! for the Grey Eyed Girl always oar- J rios a full basket out to church j when dinner is served. Well, tho writor is not having any luck with chickens, and he wants some of Pansy's gourd seed ho lie can raise martins. Pana.v, if you will be kind enough to send us somo of the seed of that gourd, wo will lOturn postage. Lucius Reid, who has hoon in Georgia for several years, is visiting relatives in this community. Rev. B. E. Grandy, of Pickens, was in our town one day last week, Mru J w Liberty last Wednesday. G'ateechoo's Ioph will bo Liberty's in. Dr. W. M. Long and family will soon move to that place. Dr. Long is a good physician, beside-*, he is a jolly good fellow, and wo | hate to give him up. We recoro-1 mend hini and his wife to the good people of Liberty and the surround-1 ing community. Dr. Justice and wife will occupy' the honflft MiJlt Dr I.e.nor mill fnmilir - - ? : ?? now OGclipjCS. Dennis, tho little four-year-old son of Mr. \V. .!. Ilatnpny, is the loading chorister of our section. Ifo can stand l>y the organ and sing almost any song his father can play, and can do so with as much politennss'and with as inelo-, dious a voice as if he was si grown man. IIo can ala > go"awa\' from home and attend to any kind of businosp do any Little thing his mother may send him to do, as - l>fi 111 1*1 guwi <t? u intuun yunr oi? nov. J'jU ucate him, Bill, Ihero is good in him. Jj. A. Jirown has potatoo slipR|' lnrgo onongh to sot out. Ho expeots to hftvn 0110 aero in swootl .. V Merchandise, at a 1 cpon.se in doing bi; of business cannc 10 siaps a large por ; it it's only a short .ts wlio handle in _ 4 cib unserves your in d, one who rights >t your business on ~ Ha^eY^Ts Our line of beautiful Fibre Carpe ing so neat and cleanly in the \v A damp cloth removes all dirt, the yard and in Art Squares, than matting and no comparison Given Away I We give away free of c< Painted Chinaware; with each ] up you are entitled to a piece oi you nothing. We simply do thi here instead of going elsewhei in with us you will stay. Ask f< here and doing it upon the n ue to increase my business. All ] > A DT EVfll B ^ 11 & nunity. They come in at one do< ding you a selection from a stock i"'c. I mark them so close that e sfiecl on sight. can't budge when you poke, your ig of Box Call, Velour Calf, Vic t. 1 M iki^# W | G I IE EN \rl.L'Ll potatoes. He also lias 0110 acre in si his gii'den. lie has been eating vegetables out of his garden for two! weeks. I j. Mr. A. S. Rollins hnd a fnio cowl [j to ^et her leg broken a fmv days ago and had to ho killed . Mr .1 nilii n.wi ( 1 i "...WV ""? ...I.M.V, ? HI. j had their house and baby buini'd ' up .soniu few days ago, roqucnt ihi> writer to return their thank?. to Uio people of this and adjoining conn- aj tios (or thoir kindnosg. Giro, yon, ci freoly give. Give as (*<?<! has given. Yes, thoy gave, and gavo freoly. u 'Tho Lord giveth and tho Lord (l| takoth awav; blosscd ho the name of the Lord." On the account of a house Mr. 01 Grant and wife went to tho cotton 1 01 mill, while his three singlo sens will hoard with his married son on tho jr place where they did live, and culti-, I< vote tho crop they had started. w Since writing tho above wo have reCrtivod tho last isauo of Thr* Sonii. nol-Journal, and nolo in thr? lottei from Stewart that Whito Hose had V( been in our town. By the way, wo are sincerely glad to know that she U| landed homo from Cateechee s<ife, C( fv>r if we miHtako not it was an awful p windy day, so much ho that, White Kosohad to take her hat in her hand a when she came out of tho store, and j." tho last we saw of her Hhe was going u down iiiver stroet in the vehicle, hare-headed. We had been uneasy Cf ivuuui. iuji uvur piiiiuu. jjujh, you ill just ought to haveseon how sweet she looked bare headed, and the w wind blowing at the rate of sixty u miles an hour. 01 Well, Old Tom, we don't mind g< Oony'H teasing for tho "still flow ^ drinks tho slop." When leap yoar i ^ ^ p n ? * * iirst come n uony nna remained qnibt. and not been so fsiht ho might lmve had a proposal or two (did I Gr say two? one 1 meant, for ho would not wait for two.) from tho lovoly tli Sex. Hut instead of that Cony hoouine impatient and announced hm readineus through the press. Hlasa ^ your soul, he hasn't had a Mingle ol offer yet, for tho girla all say they h < havo hoard regular horse swappers . ive and let Lsmess, but >t afford to tion of his A : while be 3thing but isiness and ^ anything any other een :ting?there is nothay of lloor covering. We have it both by Very little higher i in wear. Free. ost Beautiful Hand purchase from $1.00 table china; it costs s to getjyou to come i'/? Of*/"! i vM diiu yuu >r the china. uitual benefit plan. [ want is a trial, and ?NT. ir and go right out entirely brand new; ven the most econofoot out and say, 1 and $2.50.. -r ? ( 1 -J, V . ly never swap when ft man in too eon Mr. Xonh Hendricks, of Texrp, is ii a visit to his father, Mr. JomeH [onririitks. Noah is doing well in ie West. B. ^ ip , From Menen, Idaho. April 17th, 1901. o '1 he Sctii ind .Join 11 a': Alter livo monilis cold weather tho father is lino now. The farmers aro very busy plowing 1 I Rowing grain and repairing tho etc. All sheep on tlio mngo aro doing ell and nil nl?>ck on the feed yards intercd well. Thore wan consider* j!o loa>i on I ho desert. The health of the pooplo is good. ttno.v is from two to ten feet deep l the high range. Grass is growing nicely through' lit tlio .Snake river valley. Wo will niovo our pr ivato oflice om horo tomorrow to Spencer, loho. We are still at our post, orliinj,' in tliu Hhoep herders mill. Thomas Lynch. Cedar Rock Chat. The health in this community is ry ^ooil at present. Mia* Essie Farmer is visiting her uric, limn Clardy, 111 Anderson mnty. Miu. HuHio C-rnif? visited friends in ickciiK laxt week. (?. W. Ho wen catno through with road machine ftnd made mmio good uproveinonts on the roads. Ho is a no road man and all his friends isli liiin miccous iu his efforts. Miss .1 .-ini?> Ferguson closod a anc(ssful school at this place thcv^tU ^ IRt' slf \ . ? I'll 1 is Tripp and Vj . MoColluin ent to viroouvillo on oiuinoss this eek. 'I ho larmeru aro having fine woath' this wook and thoy aro making Dod use of it. Cotton planting is |yjl le order of tho day now. J?-fi' SVolborn caino through this immunity (his weok talking forvotel /ti.lll'UA Wheat i? looking very well confiding tho cold weathor. Tho fruit in nil vory noar killed in i? neighboi hood. The liluo Eyed Girl wants io know tlioflo who; havo not tho gospel _ I ill lie Haviid. We arc taught in our il>le they will be lost, therefore ight to be mor.' careful to the mcry work. . Black Headed tim