Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Happ] To have a happy home they are great happy-home-mal can be made strong enough t little pain or discomfort to you WINE OF C A A Building Ton It will ease away all you cure leucorrhea (whites), fal disordered menses, backache, childbirth natural and easy. At every drug store in S WHITE US A LETTER Put aside all timidity and writo us freely and frankly, in strictest confi dance, teling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will scnd free advice (in plain, sealed envelope), how to cure then. Address: Lad es' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ohattanooga, Tenn. The Copyright. 1903. by CHIAPT'l1 IL T was now about sundown, and fillyer started iomie. le )I108 ed the postofilee, wNent into the little building, looked absently inito hi1 lock box, an11d thlen, taking a stroet that led past the town )ark and several of the most pretentious churclies, he soon reached his house, which wa a I wo story birck building with an old fislioned white veraida and an L. 'The house, like many others in the place, stood onl a big lawn shad ed by large oaks, magnolias and unil berry trees. A vide walk bordered with stunted rosebuslhes of sone cheap variety anlid covered with gravel reachedt from the gate to t1he sitep.ji. Along the side fence was a rowv (of bee hives, and frisking about ill the yard woH a young ealif. Mrs. Hlillyer was in the sitting roon with her niece, a rather plain girl of thirty, Miss Hortense Snowden, wh had beeni living with the 11111lyors sine( the death of her parents, t welvo monuthW before. They both rose at the soumid of the merchant's step In the whie, un-i carpeted hall, and( when he had enter' ed they stoodl waiting for himi to alt down before resuming their seats at the open fireplaceO, in whieh some dry hick 6ry logs on old fashioned brass headed (log ironis were cheerfully ablaze, fur nishhig the chief light of the shaded room. "Woll, anybody would know from his looks how the case come out," said Mirs. Hlillyer as she sat dlown and1( spread olt her enlico skirt. "An' er' it had 'a' been dark I couldI 'a' read the news in the wny he put lis feet down'i in the hall." She was a short, cheerful looking woman past fifty. Heri eyes were almost black, v'ery keen, and they flashed at all timies with a mnerrimnent that seemned as much a panrt of her as electricity is a part of an electric bait tery. HeIr hair was abundanut and1( red! dish br'owni and1 fell Jn Intractabbe' waves over' her brow and cars. "Yes, it not only wenit elean i agin the' old man, but Judge Moore p'initedly re fused to cut it down to a fine." Hill yer's voice had a tone of de~ep de0 jection as he said this, anid hie kept hIs (eyes on the fire. 'An' I kin see you mighty nigh had a spasm over it," replied Mr's. Ilillyer. "Laway me, ef I never found anything to worry about till I worried Over the just punishment leveled on the head o' that old scamp I'd go to my grave withgout a gray hair or a wrikle. That's the trouble with you an' George hoth. You are not carryin' out the Scriptural injunction not to kick agin the pricks. I don't know exactly what the good book says about it. I disre member. In fact, I don't knowv that I ev'er run acrost it In print myself, but you bet it's thar. My father, wvho eat ani' slep' with the Bible in his hand, used to always keep sayin', when folks was continually a-complal ii', 'Don't kick agin the pricks.' An' he was right. Ef youl set down on a boalrd with a tack in it, the harder you set the more tack youl git, an' that's so with life. It's full of tacks, an' don't you forgit It. The Lord put old Iluck iey In jail to keep 'im in a bunch of his kind, so the devil wouldn't root around among good folks so much to keep up with 'im, but-- Oh. nol You ain't a-goin' to put up with it, an' right now yore faco Is sour enough look in' to spilo cream in the iriddle o' Dccemi ber," "I was thinkin' ab~out George," said Hlillyer softly. "It's mighty nigh kill in' 'im." "UThnt's so, Aunt Martha," spoke up Hortenso Snowden. "It's awful oni .him, Why, just think of it. The best people inl Unrley receive him arid like him, Hie wvas rising rapidly, but 'A thing like this, as proud and sensitive as ho is, will almost kill him." "You kin laugh an' make sport as much as you want to," said Hlillyer', more boldly, "an' you needn't kick agin nothiln' unless youI want to, but it's Jest like Hiortie says. Ho won't be able to faee the 'music. He's all right when he Rif't driv' too tur, but this has al ready started '1m to drftikin' otg'in." *Oh, -uncle, you don't mean ith" "Xe.,' It has," groaned the merebant, Al' the Lord only knows whar it's go ~ .... 1' to end." RUJh! I say, then, George Bluckley ~r&~ ' . jalnt the nian I tuick 'fim fer," retorted gg~n ihicudkc Home you must have children, as cers. If a weak woman, you ) bear healthy children, with rself, by taking RDUI ic For Women. r pain, reduce inflammation, ling womb, ovarian trouble, headache etc., and make Try it. i.oo bottles. "DUE TO CARDUI and nothing else, is my baby girl, now two weeks old," writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Webster city, Iowa. "She is a fine, healthy babo and we are both doing nicely. I am still taking Cardul,-and would not bo without it i the house, as it Is a groat medioino for women." y WILL N. HARBEN, Author of "Abner Dan iel," " Th e g te Land of the o MW ~ C 1, a 11 g i nai Su," "The te/ North Walk Mystery," Etc. hARPER '1 BROTIiF.PS itn takin'a dra onl accounit 0'. tis thil;i. I'd give 'imll a talk that ud mnake m"111' 'Go git blind, soakin' idrIunk'" inter rupted I1illyer as hW rolse Wind Went out ti-ouigh the kilchell to the stables to see if ils favoril' horse had beenl at Itendled tO. When11 h1e Was gone, his wie got up and plimehedl the tire with the poker. "I ie'ck(1ol yolu think I'm hard heart ed," she sal t.o her slient iti'ee, "but, Iiortie, it's the only way to git oil with '111. You (1dI't ow iothii'. I never let yore folks know whA. 1've beenl 1hrouigh. I'd ':I 'hIeei crazy or deai long ago of the L''d hadn't showed me low to a:ite ight1 o' serious things. I've had a ihap a' tough thies, but I believe th is L-giil' to be the hard vs t. " "Why,. Aint. 'Martha, what do you mIeanl?" "I )on't y1u se 1 iuto i t ' Mrs. Ilillyer pult thle i):ker' ini t e chmney0 ('orner( upi yore unicle's4 ohi troublhe. T1lhings like this~ usually dlo upIset 'im. Hie's beeni acti' quar11 ever since old1 luek ley was~ arres'Qted. If'f I've ketehedl 'um )payin' oncve overl it I haviie twenty timies. Ie hali't silpt wvithaout a light ini his roomf foer a monthi, an1' I hieiar 'im pray3inl' ani' begginl' fer' parldon In his sleep. It happened thirty yearn ago, an1' yet I never have spoke to himn about it nur hans he to mec." Trhe young womanu stood up beside her aunt. "You don't really mean that you've lived with hi,,n for thirty years and -never' mentionedi that." "Yes, 1 do, H1ortie. I've always heard that that was one thing thant niever could be talked about betwvixt two peo plhe. I knowed another wvoman that was goin' thr'ough the same trouble, an' she told mec she never had1( meon turned it to her husband. It jest 10ooks like a body enyni't al1lud(1 to it somo how. Aih! Hie's comin' back!1" I111llyer tr'udged through thle h)ig, unf earpelt'ted (dining r'oom, his armis fulm l of' 1firewood, whic'h he (caref'lully3 depo)0:ited in tihe wuood box, and then hee wenit hack to his ('ha11r. "W~e'vec had a pow'er o' funi ini this neighbhorh~ood toduay," Mrs,. liillyer sa Id, with one11 of' her'L impuls151ve' little laiughsn. "I wonderCI of' the repor03t got dlowntown abouit Mr's. Dungmn bela' (juairant Ined." "'I hiain't he(ardl nothin' U'boul/. it,"' re p1lied Hillyer. "I dIon't know wuhiat Mrs. Iilyr'' ge gin Ys Dr. Jobe (quaran lt ined' 'P1' this even'(13' ibout 8 o'clock. 'Thle mars1'hal ('ome1 :ip an' put a iedt ibag on 'er1 gate an' eft ordlers that nobody shiould~ leave tihe yard under penalty o' the law." "What's the matter with 'er'?'' asked1 the merchant. "Nothin'," M. Ilhlyer' imade ani swer. "I believe it's jest Dr'. .hobe's dev'ilment to git even with 'er. You knowv Mary lloughi's a-livin' ini Mr's. D~ugan's three back r'oomns withi 'er' new baby. WVell, it got slek-couIldni't "Fye ketchecd 'Em VraInf' 0over it." nurse an' one thing another-an' she got scared an' sent ter' Dr. Jobe. You -know him an' Mrs. Dugan has been .fL us. for tho Jast year. It seemns that Slie kept totin' titles about town In regard to his doin's in Rome 'fore he uoved hore, an' the upshot of it was that she his about biusted his chances wit'i llall!e Irwin. They say he was awfully mad at Mrs. Duga in. VeII. when he come to see the baby several of us 'lowed thar'd be some fun. so we went over, the last one of us with a dilYeront remedy of Wine sort an' dead loads o' advice. The fust thing r. Jobe did was to drlv us all acrost the hall to the settin room an' begun to examhine the baby. But Mrs. Dugan. bless yore oul. ne cordin' to tier that was her house, an she was Mary Hlough's stay an' sup port, ant' she wedged 'erse'f Iin the siek room. Some of us went iII the kitcen'it so we could git a look an' hear what tuck place. le told 'er In plalu Eng lish to git out, but she didn't budge; lie ordered 'or ag'in, but she only stQoo the firmer. I don't thilk I ever seed t maidder man. Ills blalc eyes was JesI blazin' nll' his hands shook so I( could hardly mix his medicines. Thei the crash come. "Says lie to her, 'Have you bee, handlin' this baby?' An' she says, 'I reckon it's hardly been out o' my lI fer the last two days.' Then says he with a sntisfied grin. 'You'd better.noi go out to tie rest o' them hens in th< other room, fer this cliltd's got scairle fever.' 'Scarlet fever!' yelled Mrs. Iu gan, anl' she lookcd like 1 she'd sink In rnStonlishmIen t. 'Why,1' You don'1t mleanl it!' Ile told 'er. y.0s, that's wlat alled the baby. an' that he was goin' to re port it to the authoritIes an11' put up a (1uarnflltile. IUs wvomen aill scattered like a 1floc o' scared blickbirds, but we Ieard 'eml Joweri' clean out to the fenice. 'I'l not i-goiln' to stay cooped 11) here that long,' Mrs. Dugan said. .Yes, you'll have to,' wo heard 'im say, 'alddin' about like you do, you'd seat tel more microbes than a Texas torna do.' After lie went off old Dr. Stonc passed along Oi his hoss, ant' she went to tile gate ni' called out to 'iunanl tried to git 'ti to contradiet what Dr. Jobe had said about the disease, but he jest sorter laughed an' said It wouk be contrary to professional etiquette fer 'im to express an o)iiol. Furder down the street he met Miss Cynthih Gibbs, an' she hauled 'timl in an' axed '1im1 what he thought --)Out the Case. It looked liko bie thought it wis POw erful funny, fer lie iligity nigh 111split his sides a-laughin'. 'The baby's got somie'n',' he said, an' that's all sh could git out'n 'im. The marshial come up Jil' put the red fi:ig oil the gate, an the Iwo women an' lie baby's housed up till Dr'. Jobe lifts the quarantine I was jest a-thillicin' 111e 'a' Hortense will llave i rest. Mrs. )ugan would 'a' nie you at the gate to find out about- But I elenn fmvqat to tell Malndy to put the biscuit ill the stove ai' warm over yor tatir plies." And, with a little flush OT ier face, mrs. I[illyer rose and tripped from the room. flortense Snlowden turned from the vinlo%, wlre she had been standing wihile ler itunt wis talking. and stood before tier uncle. "George is in love with Lydia Cran 5ttonl," she said softly. "That's one rea son this is going so hard with him." "Yes, I thlink lhe is," replieod the ohl man11, "anl' I was jest wonderin' of till conv~ic'tioni w~ouild hiave ainy-you knion --effect on1 11er.'' "I dloni't tinlk lhe's ever spoken 0on( wvord of love to heCr," sid Hortenise "?ihe is tile lproudest, haughtiest cr'ea turie tlilt ever' lived amid yet ait thle samitl time11 as simple anid unat~ected 11s si can be. It seems like she gets th< sweet side of her nature froum iierse, ad tile other' fromll her1 people. Unacle, they ar1e juset albout thle most ariisto r'at IC faiily thait ever Ilivedl here." "'Oh, I know that. I donl~'t thinik I ever' seed thet malljor' w',ithout is silk hat1, kid glovescz anid goldi 1(hded caino. Someho'l4w It seetins8 a pity3 Geor'ge look e'd so hIgh, but.1 io'tite, thle hoy13 Is Jest thait waly aboullt ev'eryting; lhe will havew tile best or nothImin'. But I reckon lie knows about11 how the 'ransfons will look at it-I say I recko~lnhe knows 11ha1, an1' thait's whlat'si 11nd11 'imi so low spir'ited."' "Thatll 11111t be it, uncile." And silence fell betw~ieen thlemi. Tile sound of tile 'off'ee mili caime hlarsly3 Iu froim th1e er'l slgiing at hymnll a1s she~ moved aiboumt ni the adijoining dining r'ooim. CHAPTER IHI. N ORGEA1 BUCKILEY did( not come mea51 l passed i awkwatrd ly. Even) 0 eiliveni tilt little gr'oup fell (hat, and he soon1 found( herself as moody as tile therIs. Tile mlerchlant gulped downi a up of hot, black coffee, ate v'ery light y of whalt was on Is ilte! andi thlen v'ent out onl the fronit Veranida to mlokte. TIhe evening passed slowly, anid about 0 o'clock the famiily retIred. Hiyer 01u1d not sleep. His wife, tired as she vna, 'was kept awake by hetr hus1 mud's cowstant miovemenC~ts. About nidnight hue got up), half dressed him11 elf andit took his hlat. "Whar aire you goln' ?" asked his8 wife. "I'mi l-goinl' downI to saitisy mys't' ihout George," lhe said shleepishlly. "rhar ain't 110 use tryin' to hide it; I'm wvorried." "WVell, I'll ho swItched!h" exclaimned his wilfe. "flut 1 reckon y'ou mloulght as well. I dlon't believe 111 nor y'ou niuther is goin)' to close our eyes to lllght unless5 you do. I'll bet you'll ilnd '11m in bed. No doubt he jest went to the hotel ani' igot his nulpper rather than let us know 110 was tdrinikin'. He still steeps at the war'ehiouse, don't ho0?" "Yes, lie still rooms thla'," answered Hillyer, ''til' of thai's no light I'll comle ight back. Somnethined when lie's bothered he sets up an1' works on Is hooks." Whienl heri husband had gone Mrs. H11llyer crep~t up the stalrs to Hlortense Sniowden's room. Thue giirl was sittIg uip inl bed. "Whly, aire you awake?" Mrs. Hill' yer er'led. "I declare, we are all a sot o' night owls." "I haiven't slept a wink," was the ro ipiy. "Do you know, every sound .in you~r room co~mles right up that stove flue. I could hear the creaking of your bedi, an' just 1noW I heardi you talking. Oh, Allat Martha, whlere do you think it'8 going to end?" "I'll enld in a mnadhlouse et it keeps uip," Bald Mrs. Hlillyer, with a little, forced laugh. "I'm goin' to crawl in imprits. but I am of niggers an' tramps. PIlieivl I'mi all of i shiver. Let's cov er up. 11ortle, you've always said I was a good wono111:1. W4.1 I try to be. ( but -I hain't perfect by a lon:-; shot. I al say I bain't perfect, an' I m11ean1 It. You'd say so of you conl see througi my olltside. 1'%e got one vliilln' lg ki fault, ni' that N 11)spielon. Soiehiow SC I cayn't root it out. Now, I like George Buckley as well as you or Mr. Illllyer does, but what on earth ha made .Mr. m 1lillyer so wrapued up In that boy anil' w tile whole iayout o' Bluckleys? Why, he's as crazy as a bedhug right now about this trial an' George's conditIon. 1 Oh, I imow you kill say lie llkes the boy an' all thait, but thar are heaps 0 o' boys in the conlity all' licaps o' folks that's jent is worthy of assistance as u the Btckleys." r "Oh, Aunt Martha, you surely don't men k''. -a "I (11't m1ean nothin'," interrupted Mrs. tillyer. "but I'm as sure o' one I thing na8 I amill that I got 11my cold feet agin yore'n, f1nl' that is that Afr. 11111 yer hain't toldi me everything about ' tliern Ruckleys. He iay think I j wouldn't keep it, but he hain't let me On to 1Ils game." Iortense had no observation to make, and they lay silent for several min utes. Then the girl spoke: "George could really bear It much 8 better If he hind not imet Lydia Cran- E ston. I don't blame himl for earing for her, Aunt Martha. She's a splendid girl; we all like her; she's just as frank and Open as can be. She's always ] making full of her father's family pride. He's got a Cranston tree in the library, but Lydia gets all mixed up whent she tries to tell any one who her d connections are. I was just thinking. q She'll be apt to be disgusted with a George if she hears that this has driv- I en him to drink, and" "Don't you bother about that," retort ed Mrs. Hlillyer. "Thar never was a woman that turned agin at man she caried fer on that account; they'll make A eXCuSes fer 'em, anit' the Lord knows she could fish up a good many to justi fy George. I know I could. Pore fel low! Jest think o' him tryin' an' tryin' 6 to git lhis head above water an' that old Acamtp of a daddy jerkin' 'im down an' right now when ie was gittin' V sech a fine start. He could 'a' married a that Cranston gal ef this thing hadn't come up-I mIIean lie could In time, becn'se it was in 'm"o [To be contiuned.] ilenisha Sauffering is ofton Clsod by sores, ulcotirs and oa). cera that eat away vinr skin. Win. B( dell of Flat ROcIk, M 0h., says: "I iave used Bnoklen's Arsamat Salve, for Uleorn, Sores and Ciooncers. ]t is the best heal mg dressing I over found." Soothes anI d hials outs, burns and sealds. 25C. alt C Pickeen drug store. guaranteed. Colored Summer School at Easley. We beg space in the columns of' your journal for a few lines rela tivo to tho summer school for col ored ftachers ot Pickens county held in the olored school building al t Kmley and conducted by Pr,.f. r .1. B. Simpson)01, principal of thme Crosswe'll graded rchool. This ii school opened on tihe 17th inist. N and continuel(d for two consecutive ir weeks withI a v'ery' flati ering at, tenlda nce, espCcially for the first effuirt made by the teachers of the a countay. It was very evident the T first (lay of said school that neither tho State Superintendent nor the ce County Superintendent had made any mistake ini securing tile ser- frI vices of Prof. Sanpson to do this i, mostL complicated, high-toned tand rc dignified wvork, as8 he proved him- i self throughout the0 ses8ion to he the amply equal to the emnergency. Sv We took up the common primary N branches usually -taught in the ru rail schools aind went from the known to tl~e uniknown, and took it step by Step through the guid. anlco and instructions of our ex. per t, so that when we had finrished any one subject the same had been, so plainly demonstrated and 6x- deC plained to us that any boy or girl 12 to 14 years of age, of ordinary co intel loct, could take the same and handhle it with muclh credit to him- thr self aind instructor and to the sat isfaction of the common public. dis On Thursday of tihe first week we tiv had quite a tieat in the way of a lecture from Rev. L. (4. Gregg, pastor of Etasley charge (colored ) 'I That Rev. Griegg is 111 oraltor and leader is b~eyon~d ques10t1in. Bhi tF< the greatest treat of the session_ was a ioctui' by the Rev. Mlatho non, D. D , of the Presbyterian church (white), who, by request, came to us on Fridlay of tho last week. 1l0 gave a timely talk that L seemed to t.oucoh the heart of overy tu teacher and pupil1 present. It is very gr atifyinig to us to know thati whenever we call on any oif our most distinguisheod friends among the whites for help that we do serve, they never wilthhold their hland. So in concoluIsion our sumin- I mner school was quite a sulccss, as eachl and every teacher went away with ani assurance that ho or she _ was better fitted to p)erform more snccessfully the great work in, which they are engaged than they were before attending the summer A little for'othoughmt ny save you no eind of troublle, Anyonela whio mnaklen It a rulo to keep Chlamuberain1's Colio, Cliol 0e'a amnd D)iarrhao: allemea.dy at h--nd knows this to he a feit. 'For sale b~y Pickenis Irug Cao. Card of Thai-lts. Whoreas the State Su-erinten mt of Edlucation, 0. B. Martin, id County Stiprinten(deint of Ed itiont, iR. T. HaliIlui, have) go ndly granted -us a summor hool in ordvr that we might bet. r fit ourselves for th) gyeat work which we are engaged; and, hereas, they engaged the services Prof. J. 13. Simpson to perform 1) work. Ther efore he it Resolved, That we, the teachers I the summer schrol, through the odersigiied( cot-ttuitteo. do hereby eturn thanks to both the State ,1d County Superintendents, lesrs. 0. 13. Martin and R. T. lallum, for same. Be it further Resolved, That we extend Prof. iipson thanks for his boad and npartial t eachings and instruction hroughout the session. W. J. Crew, Chmnn. Miss May Johnson, V. W. John. 3n, Miss Samantha King, A. G. luwen, Sec., for committea. On motion it was agrood that he proceedinge of this committee e published in the Easley Pro. "'s$ anld Sentinel-Journal. Sick hrndacho resuls' from n disor ered condition of the atomich and is nickly eu.ed Iby Chumborlain's Stomach nd Liver Tablets. For sale by Pickens )rug Co, Singing Association. The Liberty-Township singiting Wociutionl will convene With thainah Mothod ist, church about wo miles south of Liberty, on the -conld Sunday in August. All overs of music are co)rdially in ite-d to come and bring song books ud well-filled baskets. E. OSCAR SMITH, Secretary. Vomen as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis ourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor .L_= and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order 'or diseased. ._ Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it Is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin - --- ates too often, If thc rine scalds the flesh or if, when the child ~aches an age when it should be able to sntrol the passage, it is yet afflicted with ed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of me difficulty is ki'dney trouble, and the first ep should be towards the treatment of mese Important organs. This unpleasant ouble Is due to a diseased condition of the dnteys and bladder and not to a habit as ost people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis able with kidney and bladder trouble, id both need the same great remedy. to mild and the immediate effect of wamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold druggists, in fifty ntt and one dollar .:u es. You may have a mple bottle by mail , e, also pamphlet tell-- fomo of Bv-auip-noog. r all about It, including many of the >usands of testimonial letters received m sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and :nticon this paper. Don't rnake any mistake, but remember name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's ramp-Root, and the address.'Binghamton. Y., on every bottle. 'YDA.E8 TONI( A New balentific Discovery for the BLOOD and N[RVE8. [t purifies the blood by eliinminting fht ste matter and other impllurities5 and by itroyinlg tihe germns or* microbes that est the blood(. It b)uildIs up the blood reconistructinig and inultiplying the red -puscles, making the blood rich nndl red, restores and stimulates the nerv'es, Ising a full free flow of nerve force oughout the entirnc nerve system. It 3edtily cures unmst rung nerves, nervous. is, nervous p~rostration, and all other enses of the nervous system. (VIDAi.ES TONIC is sold under a posi c guaranlt(o. rrlil ze 50 cents. FamIly sire $3.00 MANUFACTURED liY ic Radical. Remedy Company, HICKORY, N. C. r 8ale by Pickens Drug Co UIN STREET BARBER SHOP. I do not boast of, shop fix res, but I do p~ridec myself on y' work. asy Shaves, Shampoos and Artistic Hair Cuts. Wyve nie a TrIa:l and lbe ConvInced. ral Marshall, Thornley Bulldin~g, Main St. bR. J. 11. BURQESS, ..DENTIST.. $lSEOA, - 8,.(;, Ofike over Nitmmons Store, floyle Building. Iouro 9) a. im, to 1 p. mi.' - 2 p. m. to For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have 11 - M ' WlltAlways Bought AVegetable PreparationforAs simltathig ihe Food andRe uta tihe Stomchs andBowelsof Bears th Signature Prmotes Digestion.Cheerfufl ness andRest.Contains neither Opium,Morphline norMineral. Of NOT NAnCOTIC. lon, Sou Sotnach,Diarrho WormsConvulsions, Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. For Over ______ Yearsinauro Thirty Years EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA Discriminating Buyers Can be pleased in their shoes if they come to us. Our stock is large-selected with care. Selected with the idea that good value makes and holds customers. If you have not been buying your shoes from us, try us next time you need a pair. Pride & Patton, GREENVILLE, S.C. N. D. TAYLOR, Photographer, ...THE VERY BEST PHOTOGRAPHS.., The kind that are made at the best studios of the larger cities. ''he kind that will not fade. That are natural and li folike, and finishedl on the latest and prettiest cards to be had. ...PICTUR ES EN LARGED... Nice line of mouldings and frpmesq of any size maduo to order. ....COM E ON WEDN ESDAY.... I (1ne jIloutv oo Receipts Ready for Distribution. All wvho want one come and get it. If you want to pay for it bring the money; if you don't want to pay it come and say so and I will give you the receipt, as I wvant to get these accounts off my mind and also my book. So come and pay, or get your receipt anyhow, and oblige J . D. MOO0R E. I prefer the money, but leave it to you. WOFFORD COL.LEE HENRY N. S3NYDNR, LL. D., Pr(-sident; TIwo) degroeN, A. IB. and A. M. F"our (courses loading j to th A. 11. Degree. N ino profoaror. D~epartmuentis-EthIionc and Astronomyl , Mat~ihemiatios4, Physics, and Geology, Biology, and Cheisitry, Latiu. (rOOk, English, (.-rmani, and Frenob, H-Istory and EPon~omi(,. Libr.'ry and Librarliant. 11b0 W. E. Burnitett gym Iflaitn undler a mpete'nt (dirootor. J7. 1. (Jlevolanid Scioo~ Hall. Athletic groundH. Course of lectures by the ablest mon~u on the laltformn. R re musiical opportunities. Next Hessioni Sepjt, 20. IBoard fromx $8 to $16 a mohi)1I. Fou Catalogno ori other iniformiation, address. J. A. GAMEWELL, Sec., Spartanburg, S. c. Wofford College Fitting School Throe new brick buildings. Steam ho to and etric lights. Head Master, font teneres and Mutron live inI the buildings. situated on the Woff'ord Cam uni Stiudents take a rogular coiurce in the College G*ymnnasiumn, anid have aces~s to the (Cohe~gf Library. $115.00 pays for board, tuition, and all fees. Rons of-Mothodist minist~ ci. not pav'unition. NQX ext ouo begina Septembuer 20.tr, FrCatalogue eto.. address A. MASON DuPRE. .!iend Sparab. g S.,