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I 0 4DaWD MBTEY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -BY The Gentinel-Journal Company. TROMPsON & licHir, PRoPs. J -. . 0. 'HOMPSON, EDITOR. uJbscription $1.00PerAnnum, lvortislng Rates Reasonable. vutred at Piekens PostofUee as Second Utass Mall Matter PICKENS, S. C.: Wednesday, May 81, 1901. AN APOLOGY. We do not hike to make apoligies for thile paper's short comings, bust in this instance we think it necessary. For the past two weeks thO editor and some member of his family havc been sick, and he could not give anliee matters his attention. Thtjn, again, our machinery broke (own, our gaso line engine just couldn't move, caus Ing tronsidernWe delay in presswork. However, we have an expert machin iEt at work on the engine at the tine this apology is being put in type, and 'Ne hope to bavo everything running smoothly by the next issue. Attention, Old Soldiers and All. The Pickens chapter, U. D. 0. re s'pectively invite the public to attend the old soldiers' picnic and reunion on the third of June at this place. There will be the usual assembling of the veterains at the depot, Liunder the command of Col W. B. Allgood, preceded by the Pickens Cornet Band. The line of march will continue to the court house or to the grove In front of Mrs. Ann Griffin's, Where the crowd will be addressed by 0u. James Armstrong, of Charlestoa, who is one of tho South's most gifted ora tore, full of humor and wit, an excep tional entertainer, and a veteran of the Confederate war, whose bravery and heroism stands out among the peerless. ' The lion. Julius E. Boggs will be master of ceremonies, and there is no need to say that he will add much to the pleaur~ue of the day, as all know him as being unsurpassed in grace. fol eloquence on such oCasionsi. Folowiing is the program, as an. nouncedl by the Dauighters of the~ Confederacy: Prayer-Maij. J1. M. Stewart. Music-By the Band. Address-Coli. James Armustronig Music-By the Band. P'resentation of Crosses. Music-By the Band. Dismnission-.Rev 0. M Abney. Complimentary to .Judge Carey. The Columbia Rlecord of 27th inst., sauvs: TJ.he civil couirt adju rned today, this week being takecn up with equity cases. Bef ore adjourning, lhowever, the local bar association met and ap pointed a committec to draw up rejo lutions upon the way in which Judge Carey, a special judge, handled the business of the court. The committee adopted the follow iug: Columbia, S. C , Mlay 27., 1905. At a meeting of the Colunmbia bmt assoication held in the court house of Richiand county thi.any for the pur pose of acknowledging its indebted noss to the Honorable J, P. Carey in presiding over the court of common pleas at spring term, 1905, the fol 10) Ning resolutions were unanimoush~ adopted: Resolved, That our thanks are Ane. and are hereby tendered to the (Mon, 9 rable James P. Carey, special. judge presiding in this court, for th~e. rare ability, uniform courtesy twud. comn .mndcable patience with wh~i he has presided over said coort, and for the ,remarkable dispatch oft business whbieb hans ebaracterized hitt labors as its presiding officer.. Resolved fim they, That those roeo lutions 1~e spreadion the mnitutes of this court and, a copy thereof be sent to Aaid Ronorable James P. Carey. F. H. Weston, Andrew Crawford, D. W. Robinson, CommittEce. 2 toW Coneurnstion begins. neumempton always begina with a doug that lingers A cough thut hangs n~ i ot yield to the usnal treaitment , io mean consumption - but too K4n t doofiea'i this dead destroyer ned a fotin vpale's 0 o ui g h feaseoy sucoeful ma chookinig the firoitt and lung die aes 6osuradtion yields to its powrerfn. 44, ts neetI is began before fhel a Is to dep p'eated.. Tlls modern ogA r,~0lkills tihe germs ,that psip ion Its repioves thle ~ OE~i4 hep nrtuno rebild thn brok~n >~.te~~f y4t2 have s tubborte i 19p01)a,~ 1*U~gir lxz-,: wit: WT S You can hardly find a home without its Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks Cherry Pect oral up a cold in a single night, mwards off bronchitis, prevents[ pnieumonin., Physicians :ad vise parcius.To keep it en hand. children ut"hig coit *'anni 1.- ) erON." kr, LaMenw1mamom Ayev'S Pilsn gm -.y alid ?! a chI erry Pec'-: '-MM lm.ng - up n "clid More Double Track. Writing in The Raleigh Post o yesterday, Mr. J. C Caddell fore sees tlho tiUm when trains runnilto botween Groonsboro aml Charlott< wi.ll dash through. a continuom city, and says that. the next iin ty-nine-yoar leaso of the Norti Carolina, Ruilroadi 7by the Sontheri will call fbr Four 'tracks instead o one. So, indeet.. it wili; and 0h remiilds is of Ox-u agreeablo state ment in the Washington corres pondonco of' 'Th j Post of yestorda, that a force of hands will tomor. row begin grLding on tho doubli track botwoon Greensboro an High Point. .It. Is a coni tin ui[it wonder how the Soutlivin Raiwai oontrives to h andle so many trnins Passenger and froignt, on a singli track, betweon Groensboro and Charlotte, with so few accideits, and a continuing causo -of congrat ulation to the alert :aud clear headed train. dis;pate hors. The Southern ii a greatt system, the most. effective de'- velciper of th, South, and it has- not, undertaken its double trackingo u)Clicy too early. Think of the vol.isti o' its trafliu lity, oven twenity.ivo years frnom now .-Oharlcott Observer. "1n1 the spring of 1901 my childret W. (CN'.ps, of Capps, Ala. "i. us, mUostaatlsifaut ory rl ts~: I haeeu e 1or w blooping cIongb."' ThL'is remecdy keepj the e~mghi los, i3Lessen) thie soi.orii, ianitl lequnc~y of thute anghiing spoils an' moniai. For aio by Pwkeens Drtug Ut Oute of the greatest blessings at mod's man1! canl wvish for 1isit good, rehiatlo se of bowela. If you are unot the~ happ., possess~or of uch an outfttyoua can grua. ly improve the eflicie'ncy of those yot ha~ve biy the j udhoouses of Chiamuier in's 8tomaca, and Liver 'Tablets. The atre pleasant to take and agreeatulo in1 ei rectL. .For salt ly Piecons Drug C. Earle's Drug Store. )'OTtc VI~OFr't Io. SET'1LTLMNT. lI wili atp'1'y '. J1. B. Newbs ry, Uni batoh Judge, for 'Pickens county, for t finald settloemesnt 'of the estaito of Sua Coley, A-cons.d, on the 31st daiy ol May, 1905, and asek to be dlisissed i, Adminitraor. WV. 0. Cooley, May. 3, 1905~-4t. Adunmmist ator. 'ysiielp:ida or Inidigesititon. The term "D~yspepsia" moans the lel so pepsin -in the stomach. In. ig siti if rightly usu( wheon OVO, tihe f-'odh is no proplerl1y dig'sredt regard less of the" caiuse It i' imrnaate'rial, whether you "all you aliilmenIt D.ysp-'peia or Inidigesitionl whit airo gui aYIan'teed to euro all forma c stomaulush trouible, l'y a trial .foy (price 25 ets.) anid hbe conviniced. Mor Your Proetion we plaIce this labe1Xl on every packago of Scott's Emulsion. Tihe man with a fish on his back is our trade-mark, and it Is a guarantee that Scott's Emul ii slon wvill (do all that Is chlimedt for it. Nothing better' for lung, throat or b~ronlchial troubles it infant or adult. Scott's El~f~ siln Is one of the greatest flesh *builders known to the medical -world. We*11 send you a sample free. 300TT & DOWNE, 40* ear te*" Are You Using ALLEN's FooT--EASE Shako into youir shoes Alen's Foot-Fase 91o0 ures Corns, 1iunlgns, Pain fatuiimari hk r(dfn. 6AMldrgit adS KITTY By F RANK H.- SWEET Ceptrighq~t, 190"p, hJFanil.Slct Am they walked she told her co Pan1iIoni of liew 4hmis. That very day she had scured empiloyinent in ti 4blanketl. factory anl -would commllarece work ,110 0lext Iuorning. Six muoitli4 beftore sie had comit hone it brolwit wrek-her iirhusbund re eetily killed In a druiken brtwI, har own life spoiled, as she thoughut, by the 1ti. ana it whom she 11 haw en wvar.: d. u1t 1no11, wt ith relewein tiheaIltmnd Cve.;o"Ittiol, she was; about: to colonelx life algair., to 1)bul1( i1u) froimi Ile wireock, H[alsteaui listened quietly unit il she flilt islied, thien broke out: "You know there alli't lo Ied fw. It, Kitty. You know I've b)en waltini for yOu to get :t rong so I c:mtld say the a'.Iino th1:11g I did be rore -hefore yoI 11n0t himl. It dIdn'tsee Sc l. 1h41t to Iper mutde n when you first etmuv, yor w re 1 .k :II' tir.-d. Biut niowv yout're St 'oniig agru an m' knioi v your owv mind. An', tty"-his voilev tremblinf In Spili of his eforts at: self' control "I've been al lti!n' at good i y i:1 I've never felt to marry anybody else.' Her hant1111d r'o': iImiItuouisly to s1t hilm. "But yoiu m11t 0hin1k to marry some. body els. lIa l'tead," she said earnest ly. "Yotu're too good a 11111 to be wasted that way. An' you must stop tinin'Il of. m11;. for) 1t can't ever be aft r'-ater1 what b gon" by. I ain't 1muc0, blhut I o''thildir he so menn2 11as to harm it man like that, Now. Halstead, pleas;e' --toucehilg his Iarm as she saw the grlim mv go oin feel0in' I've ruined your life. Thelivre's NXelly Eot-up. She likes you, lilt'i - Ilstenld Ifaughed alloud. "No -Iue tlikin' that way, Kitty," ho iltetri'up(ed. "I witiant you, tin3' i' I eIn't have you how I'it willin' to waIt awhile. When it gets too hard I shall grab you up an' rui so fast ai' far you won't he able to got breath1 to say 'No.' " "I'n sorry. ]Ifistad." There ivere teanrs li Kltly's eyes, but her volep was "W.ILL~ YOU MAnnYI ME, HAnsTEAD)?" hamperLt'i him1. It won't lie noi use for you to 'iailt an' ask me3 again over" * .) * * * * * Tlhere wvas ineh(' sickntess in thle town that fall-a malligunuit sp'ottedi fever, highly (cntagl-.us- od onie by 0one the )oLorer por tions1 of' ther t owni were put liI steaid helped what h.le thought to be a drinikeun man13 to his hiomie, iand the next day the manil coa own with the fever and within a week wa'is dead1(. Withint an hour aifter Halsi1teadi heard this lhe was on his way to the woods for what he said was to bo ai few days' C huntlting. InI reality it wals to waltch One m in3g before people0 had begun to appear on the streets lie staggeired to the slalewailk ouitsl1e the f'ence- of 1h1. SIater's homie, where Kitty hoarded. "'ary! Oh, Mar! h131'le called. Then waheni is- sister appea)Ored at the door: "DIon'Lt come aniy nea'irer. YOu know' thalt emipty' eahin up by the big r'ock where we walk somietlimes?" "Ye's." "WVel, I wiint you to senda somec food1 anud wvater there sooii's you can. 'e got the fever. Walit," iaising hia voie a little bitterly as she withd row hur' rily~ inito the house. "There n 3' t ai nite of danigeir tis far in iot for you 1101 te chliildren. I won't gi nearii te t':in till you gel the thinii in,. so it'll he safte. Ill stiny ofl' li t' wos 'a ouople of hourS. Ihut pbleaise hurry'3, forL 1'm hi e gInning to lose Sense of' thiinlg.." "HalsiItend!":' It waus ai (uiet' hut per*. emflptory3 voice fiomi nui upjer winow H~alstead r'aised his eyes anid triled to lix his ind 0on whatt lie saiw there0. "'Kity, Kitty,'' he said dreinly, "that you? Better go I an' shut theo indiiow. Maybe'ii the wuind's blowin' that uway." "Tinhstead," the voice siil iil5owly' andi dlstinc'tly, "'can1 you go straight to the enh)1) in b yourself?'" "Course," indignantly, "straight's an arrow. But I'll wait two hours." "No," per'emptorily, "y3oul must go al 0once, straight. I wIll see0 abiot. thi food an3' everytlhiig else. I'll have a doctor there almost as soon n yot are. An' I'll have a uurse. I'd maki you come in here, but there's your ais The "Lazy" Microbe. A learned Profossor Ol~aimls 10 havt discov'ered thlat "'Laz~iiness" is cause'd by a gor' If the Emineut Doctor is r-ight. Rydale's Liver Tablets onn righltly b)e termedl Micr'obn Killers, boo usa they at. wa1yS remiovo that fired, hazy, sluggish feeling that has uisuolly been attribul ed to a torpid liver or constp)ted howeis. Rydahe's Liver Tablets are guaranted to euro constipation and all Liver disorders. ? Thiey ar-e small, com3pr'essed choecolate coated tablets, pleasant in effect. Reliable. -Any dealer in our remedien will reoturna onr money if vnnl nrahnot satisfid with ter an' her children, an' there's chil dren In both the next houses. So may. be It wouldn't be best. Now go, straight, straight to the cabin." Halstead raised his hand to his fore. head undeelded'y. But the voice had been clear au incisive, and just now it was easier for him to obey than to think. So he nodded vaguely and stag ge,red up the sidewalk. Kitty watched him anxiously until she realized that lu spite of his wavering steps lie was heading toward the cabin. Then she hurried downstairs. Mary met her at the foot. "What (10 you mean, Kitty?" "he be gan wildly. "You're not going up there to him an' then come back to me anill the children? Most everybody's died of the fever so far." "Thiat's tll right, Mary," answered Kitty soothingly. "I'm not comit' back. You wouldn't have Hldi.'eal be with out a nu:'se, would you?" "But everybody dies most, an' you'll slre take it," reimon.Mrated Mary by.s. terie-iiy. Halstead did not die, but It wias mare than three month:s before he was able to leave his bed and totter across tile cablin floor to a seat in the doorway. There he sat for a long time! gasplig for breath and gazing moodily at the distalt mnounitain tops. Kitty nllie to hin there after she had arranged his bed and tidied the room. "Doesn't it look good, Halsteaud ?" she said. Ile (dd not answer at once, but pres eatnly turned to her with a dreary smile. "I-- I don't know as it does, Kitty," lie repiied. "You heard the doctor tell me it would likely be six months he fore I woild begin to do any work an' that my eyes an' hearin' wouldn't ever be quite so good- again. That's just the same as if I was gettin' to be an old man." He was sIlent for some minutes, then added: "An' that ain't. all, Kitty. It'll take every cent I've got to pay the doctor. You see, before you caie I never saved anything. I didn't feel any- need. What I got I spent to help M'ary anll' the (hildlren. I've only been puttin' by the few months you was here before I was slek. What is it?" For she was now standing by his side, hler hand upon his shoulder, smiling down Into his fatce. "Will you marry me, Ilalsteand ?" lie gazed it her stupidly for a mo ment, then his li) began to quiver. "Don't, Kitty,'' was all he said. "But I mean1 it, Hltistead," earnest ly. "I said I would never marry a man to hamper him, but I'm strong nll' well now, an' you're weak, an' the doctor says I enn get all the work I w%'anlt nursin'. I can be makin' imoney 'while you're gettin' strong, an'," low ering her voice a little. "1 believe I've always loved you, Ial stead, always. That-that other vas only a crazy spell. Why, iHalstead!" her voice sud denly catching and then breaking Into a sob. For the tears were streaming down ilalstead's face now. But he held out his arms. An oflcal of one of the departments of Washhigton says that while going to his luI-hC')n 01ne af ternoon he saw a sylvania avenue. .As the pageant pas ed the Otli('iai was stanilg on the curb, hat in hand1(, and1 noting with iu terest the rev'ersedI arms, the flag drap ed collin and the rider'less horse behind, when some one touched him on the e' bow and said(: "I ho you'll excuse me, boss, but would you mind tellin' mne whether the dead soldier was anything to you?7" "Why, 110," anslwered the omlal, smiling in spite of' himself as lhe turned and beheld a solemn looking old dar'ky of perhaps sixty years of age. "Excuse me again, boss," contInued the negro, "but you kinder' hooked that sorry'3 I thought amebbe hoe was some thinig to you." "Hie was a brtave0 sloh1ler," answered the oflielaii . The (darky said nothing for a moment. Finally, with a sigh, he added: "Wouiln't it be grand, boss, moturnin' for a man l11ke that s'posin' lhe was something to ydu?"-Harper's Weekly. The Friendly OnIon. The onion, whether young or old, is a friend to mankind. It Is good for u whole list of ailments. Now. that v'ery fact ought to suggest that it contalus someting stronger' thanii water. That somethig Is a volatile oIl. It is called an oIl because of its chemical composi tlon, but no one seeIng tihe stuff in a bottle would .Judge it to be an oil. It Is salid to he "volatilo" not beause of any innate wvickedness, but because w~huen exposedl to the all' it passes away in at state of vapor. if we eat it with bread 01' some(t hing similar, all ia so rene. If we think that It is impossible to hav'e too inuch of a good thing and that we oughdt not to adulterate it and so eat of the on1ion more liberally than wisely,. we may13 get a starter In the shape1) of Indigest ion. In fact, the oil of the onion will greatly irritate the stoum achi, and it may set up a mIld liflam flow birds know when to go and which way to turn are things not yet w~ell unlderstood becauise the flights are at night and1( tihe great mnovemenits start a lon~g tue before it Is really necessa r'y for tihe bi'ds to go. They leave thleir winter' homes1 (iperhaps in Mexico) wh'enf there 1s no0 perceptible change in the weather anld retu'n from their breed ing grounds in most cases whbile their food supply is at its very height-long before it Is. cold or the grass and weed1 seeds and insects begin to got scarce, I1nimany cases, teoo, the young birds of tihe year, wilo have never left theit homues before, lead the long procession In 11ho great southwvard flight and are followed later by their pa~tes-S, Nicholas. Winthrop College Scholarship ani Entrance Exammnation. 'Tie exaulnation for tihe awar~d of vacant, bhoba1r4hips in WI nthrop College ,and for the~ aidission or now stuiden ts will be held at the' ('0unty) Court Hous1e onl F'rlay, .Jiy 7th, at 9.. M!. A pplican1ts mulst niot he leusata lifteeni ye'irs of ago. hien schoarshipa nyeO vacatged aufter .Iuly 7,they will be awaurded to thie Imnak lng the highest average ait t'is exainaultion,1 p'rovidecd tn ey) meet theO conlditions go'vermn~g he awaurd. Ap pillts for scho'lardhlrs shonl wvrite to P'resident Johnson before the examli lntion for 5scholarship application blanks. Scolarshmips aro worth 5100 and lfree tull'on 'The next'sessin will open September, 20, 190i.I IFor further information arnd e'ataloguna rullress| Pros, D. B. Johnsnn Ranle Hill, S C, ould You Like o 4) Save25% N YOUR SUIT? And get b;etter worknianship and more style- than you've been getting at high prices? If you are that man, we ai e the people you're looking for. Our Stock is the Cream of Perfection. Our Prices the Lowest Possible. When you buy clothes here you have the satisfaction of knowing you have the best your money can buy. Our clothing from $5 up is guar anteed. I the garment fades or goes wrong in any way, fetch it back and get your money or a new suit. We are showing some very nobby styles this week, in men's and young men's single and double breast, serge suits, $5.00 up. Hobbs-Hendersoi Busy Bee H ive! Look. For The Yellow Front. .A Greenville, S. C. Trespass; Notice. I t tohuni, 1li' cut timber miake' j 1i~ 3 ''dJs, jiut Out fir.e, (or in any way ha1tsouver, tresspass toI any way p n an lands owvned or controlled y ne, under penialty of the law, W . M Ilb-sAllgood. 0. C. A ligood P :chens S. 0. May 16 1905. - .. ~See All lHlnds and for all Prps. 2When in the Marhet 1< ENGINES, 8ILERS, SAW iLT AND II WOODWORlKING MiACHINE11Y, a.8J BR11CK MACHINERY, ETC., -WRITE T-- . "THE MACHINERY FEOPLE" *Gi~bs&Co.Bon Ton Millinery I-arlors. .ZOLUMBIA, S. C. r.-e Gbbs PortabeShigleMachine.: ut Rate Shoe Shop! REVLE OT- AOIA 1 &rnV locat e iiste nloi'nh, G E N ILE '. . OU H C R LN Iirli<r siOh imilding onMci astre b .....- .... pi red to menud shoes and1( do all kinda o~ w ark ai leaithler. Prices low, and salis I handle Gc rutvnn silver chi arma, unit. hemn and -el them at1 25o each. Also tity heme rona ty a rlr To the young main or old man about a suit -oiqte; os a mp~ aken, in pay- of clothes. We *&~ 'telto~ ntjiOdCU.Adrsgamn. Call and a W. C. WILLIAMS, Pickens, S. C. TAWHTS. 'Alway Busy" LADIE~S' SAILORS... rou . n o1:3 1 '.I &I i W hi t, andii block. 25. atnd 50(0 each. C hildlren's, -I 1.I~ I tu ae a and lad ie. sup; por ; nicO at'd (cheap. Your peatron:.g a I 3j~ i 1. - 14 ~v 0. iF. Pace. i C.CR AG BROS ONRICC.SUA, f Yo aenny.