Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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aDDifl8 of a LOCaI aid Persoal Nature -Mrs. J. L. Bolt is on a Niit t< her parents in Anderson. .Iisa Lila Folger of Central ih visiting the Misses Folger of Pick ens. -Misses Corrinne Newton and Ole Richey visited in Greenville last week. ---Miss Mary Newton will teach the winter term of Town Cred r-chool. -Mr. a-d Mrs. H1. ff. Webb colo. brat'd titeir golden weddiug last Sunday. -Mrs. J. B. tobinson of ES4Iy, visited the family of Dr. J. N. Hal. lum last week. -Mise Carrie Hutobing, of Liber. ty, visited Mrs. T. N. Hunter, of Pickens, last week. -J. 1). Carey, Jr., who has been attending the South Carolina College, is at home on the sick list. -Miss Holen Bogge has returned from Gainesfillo, Ga , where she went to attend the m:arriago of her friend Misa Grogan. --Mrs. D J. Grandy of Greenviile, spent last week in Pickenq, the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. N. Hunter, and brother U. E Robinson. -A Holiness meeting began at Ceitral yesterday, Rev. Eugene Swaney in charge, assisted by R..,. Clayton and others. -All of the members and those who are interested in enlarging T. bor church are requested to imeet ut that place at 3:00 p. i -aturday. ..John 0. Carey, president of th Liockhart cotton will, suiffered a par tial stroke of paralysis last week. His friends throughout this county will be glad to know he is better. -Married, at the home of tie bride's father, Mr. J. K. Gillespie of Praters, on October 4th Mr. R. M. F1.rguson to Mdiss Kannie Gillespie, both of Pickens county, Rev. W. C Seaborn officiating. The opening of the Heath-Bruce. Morrow Co. was a grand success, and Manager Bruce is eary much pleased with their success. Crowds attended from all over the county, looked, pur chased and went home satisfied and happy. - As fine apples as are raised any where was sent to the editor last week out of the orchard of Walter L. Bogge, of Liberty. They were of the Winebap variety and are superb. Fruit can be raised on this side of the mountain that is as good or bet ter than on the north side. -Married, at the residence of Rev. D. W. Hiott, the officiating clergyman, on the 4th inst., Mr. Wa'lter C. Kay and Miss Valley Couch, both of the George's Creek section. Tihe young couple have bright prospects for future heppi. ness and success. May blessing-e at tend them. -A tent meeting commences to. 4 night (Wednesday) at early eandle light on the upper end of W. W. T. Nalley's place on the Pickens and Easley road. Everybody invited to attend these meetings. Bring your Bibles, pray much, do good and get good. This is your meeting and a goodly attendance is desired. -The Maxwell-Feagle- David Co., proprietors of the Manufacturera' Outlet, Greenville, have an ad in this issue which they are very anxious for you to read and then follow the ad. vice they give. You will find that a nice lin. of dry goods, notions, shoes, clothing, etc., Is carried by them and that the prices are all right. - H. Endel, proprietor of the Globe Clothing fiouse, Greenville, has recently returned from purchas ing one of the largest, prettiset, new est, and nicest lines of clothing and gents fuirnishings ever shownu by him. Everything is bran new and this season's creations and the pricer tell the tale of so many well dressed people. --J. E Hlinton didd on the 9tt instant at his home three miles wesl of Easley, aged about 85 years. HIii remains were interred at Carmel the day following, Rev. J. P. Mathesor conducting the funeral service. fl, leaves a father and several brotheri find sisters and a wife and threE children besides a host of relativeu to mourn their loss. |Ayer'sPil Want your' moustache or beard a beatet hem W a w a o n ~tbslA15~ SUFFRED FOR T Robust Women N U Read the Letters of Grat Cured by Dr. &8 Ha Free Advice. Thousands of Testimonials ceived Every Year. An ideal Medicine. I LOUISE MATHIER, 130hurch St., Burling ton, Vt., Vice-President Bureau of Exchange, writes: 8Your medicine is an ideal I woman's medicine and by far the best I have known to re. atore lost health and strength. "I suffered for several years. My back ached, I had bearing down pains, and frequent head aches. "I would often wake from sleep In such pain that I would suffer for hours before my eyes would close again. I dreaded the long nights as well as the weary days. .l "I consulted two physicians, hoping to got relief. Finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, a friend ad vised me to try Peruna. "I am certainly glad that I followed her advice, for Peruna was the only medicine for me. Every ache and pain disap peared in four months and I - am in perfect health now. "My earnest advice to suf- g: fering women Is to try Pe. runa, for I feel sure they will not be disappointed In it."... Louise Mather. 1& EnJoying Splendid P! L. E. Health. TYLE] Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa t o Monica, Cal., Secretary Santa Monica Musical Society, writes: "I was troubled for over three years with systemic catarrh, complicated by female weakness and inflammation. " This induced frequent headaches, nervousness, hysteria and sleepless ness. which nothing could relieve until I tried Peruna. "I began to feel better after I had taken the first bottleful and improved from week to week until at the end of about eleven weeks I was entirely well. "I am pleased to say that I have enjoyed splendid health now for nearly a year. I have a fine appetite, enjoy sound sleep and do not suffer from any more headaches or other pains."-L. E4,. Tyler. -L. Rothachild has bought the biggest and best line of clothing ever carried by him, and he expects to 'o tbe biggest busidess with the people of this coun4y he has ever dene. -McD Weams wvill close his class of vocal music at the Second church at Liberty on Saturday night 15th instant, with a musical entertain mont. A nice time is expected. Ad. -Mrs. Lidie McCollum, wiro of James L. McCollum, died at her: home in Toccon, Ga., on tho 3d inst after a lingering illness an'd was bur ied at Tabor church in this county on the day following, R1ev. 0. M. Abney conducting the funeral ser vices. She leaves a husband and four children besides a host of reia tives and friends to mourn their loss - 1. H. Simmons, who lives in the upper part of the county is a good farmer and champion tobacco raiser' lie had a small bamnple of it twisted and on exhibition in Pickens Sltur. day. The twist was only fifty three feet and eight inches long and1 weigh ed twenty-six and one h~alf pounds; ii took Mr. Bimmon only twveftaights to twist this tobacco. It was a curosity to all who saw it. - - We Call your apecial al ten tion to the ad of Smith and Bristow, Greenville's one-price clothiers which appears elsewhere in this issue. They ha;o the finest and best line of clothing and gents' furnishings they have ever catrriedl and expefct to clot he the people of t his con rly They ask all of their Pic-kerns county frienda and customers to call and in spect this line. They sav to look is to buy. ~-.fohin C. Hun ter dlied at his home near Pickens on the 8th i nst. from cancer, after a lii.gering and suffering illness of long (1uiratiomn lie w'ras known: to many pe-ople of thle county havinig been in business o.ev. eral years ago as a member or the firm of Hunter and Hawthorne. He was buried Sunday at Secoina. It Is not at all an unusual thing for the grower to put $100 wvorth of comn mercif fertilizer on each acre of to bacco land in the Connecticut valley. ~This fact may seem queer to the wvest *en farmer who has 500 loads of ma' nure in his barnyard which he has not enterprise enough to put on his fields. Is Vegetable, liver pills. That Is what they are. They cures coostipation, billotistless SsiCk-hedache. i~eorg:g I .UCINHAM'S DYE WIT"f A EARSCOMPLICATION OF 11 Vho Owe Their Rel sefulness to Pe-ru-r ful Women rtman's Re (A // V, * . . :. . ... Ui*I C pt Rg e .... .. . 0 Completely Regained Her Health. Miss Edith Roams,726 North Main St., Dayton, 0., writes: "I suffered for some time with both lung and female troubles. 'I had been under the treatment of a good physician for about nine months without obtaining any relief, when Peruna was recommended to me. After taking twelve bottles of this medicine I have completely regained my health. " I am pleased to recommend Peruna to any one suffering from the above all ments."--Edith Reams. No testimonials published without written consent of the writer. TRWf We have a full line of V gle and double- and can fi Your Inspect Plenty of Candy Pic~oes I Business This is the Suit that most careful in selecti business suit six day one expects naturally in picking out this cla more dressy suit. Now we Have Attention to And are ready to plean is to buy. Com< of the luc L Rot Sole Agent for HaWes Hal I am local and general ageont for' the mediines prepared1 by the Salvi ta Mledicine Oo Acts almost magic ally pind the cheapest by one hundred perjeni, when coinptre'd With mledi ein'es bought at drug tores. WVe sell three dollars worth for onie dol-. MALE DISEASES. stored Health and ia. .R. LOUJE I / EDITH JREAM1J kmerica Is the Land of Nervous Women. The majority of women are nervous secause they suffer from some form of emale disease. The greatest obstacle in the way of "covery in th at they do not understand h at catarrh is the matn soar-se of their liness. Women who are in doubt an to thei bilmente should write to Dr. Hsr$man, ?resident of The Hartman Sanitarium, "olumbus, 0. Give him a full descrip ion of your symptoms, previous treab. ment and age. le will promptly reply with full dt rections for treatment, free of charge. Dg Do. Tater Pad Trusses.-sin. t any size, ion Invited it 60 cents per pound. huig DO. Suits! : ou should be the ng, as one lives in a s out of seven, and to be more satisfied ss of apparel than a Given Special This Lmne, se any one. To see : in and be one ky ones. lischild, :s and Dutchoss Trousers. lar and fifty cents done up in combi. nation packages for family use. Test it and find out its values. B. Holder. Come to 0, C. Young, the new jeweler to have your -jewelry abd watches repaired. -Works every das .nd maue-antam att wor., 11ontm NEW FALL GOODS Car Loads of 'Em. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. W~VE have by far one of th- largest displays of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishings, Furniture, Hardware, Buggies and Wagons ever brought to this part of the country. Both our stores ai e packed to overflowing, and still new goods fresh from the markets are coming- in every lay. Our prices are right for the simple reason that we bought -verything before the advance in prices and we are therefore enabled to give our customers the advantage of these extremely low prices. Dress Goods. Dress Goods. In this line we have spared neither time nor expense to throv before the trading public one o ap to date and best selected stock of Dress Goods ever sihown in this part of the country. Es . Woollen Dress Goods, Capsimercs, Worsteds, Broadcloths, Henriettaie, Skirtngn and Waistings, witl t'rimmings to match. Outing-, Jeans, Flannels, Percales, Korseys, Dress Ginghams and Calico( ,rices. In fact our entire line of dry goods will go at the old prices -cheaper than we could buy sor .aday. Don't fail to see the taiortinwit of Embroideries we are showing, 3c to 50-1 per yard. Big lin skirts, Waists and Underskirts. Jackets fron. $1.50 to $7 50; Skirts fiom $1.00 to $7.00, any style Clothing. . Clothing. This is our main line and our pride-the line on whuh wo defy competition. Seven years' tudying the line aa Glosely as we have enables us to place before otir customi ra the best goods fo hat the market affords. Fit, Ntyle and Quality are three essential things that go to make good eli, lothing has all of tbese qualities, and are right in price. Suits for Children, sizes 4s to 17s, ranging in price from 75c to $6.00. Suits for Youths' from $2 50 to $10.00. Buits for Men from $3.00 to $17.50. Extra Pants for Boys, 41 to 17s, price 25c to $100. Youths' Pants 75c to $3 00. Men's -'ants, all sizes, $1 00 to $6.00. Overcoats for everybody, big, little, old and young, $2 50 to $17.51); all colors and styles. Among the many different lines of Clothing we handle are the celebrated "Horse Shoo" brand Mrs. Jane Hopkins' Make" fr boys. We also represent the International Tailoring Co., one of the mng concerns in the world. See um for anything you may need in the clothing or gents' furnishi guaranteeatisfact-ion. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. For the past five years our shoe sales have been stL-adily increasing 'till now we sell five times th~ did the first year we were in business. The secret of this is very simple--we soll nothing but first and everybody is finding it oat. Among the many popular brands we carry are the old renowvned "BATTLE AXE" for men, women and children; the best shoe, as everybody knows, on earth for the money. The Ge the Walkover Shoe for men at $3:50 and $4 00, th~e Stetson Shoe for men at $5.00 and $6 00. SI. vanced from 10c to 20o per pair in the last two wveeks, but every pair in thec house was bought before in leather, and will go at the same old prices. Furniture, Hardware, Stoves, Bugg~ies, Wagons and Har; The entire upper floors of our stores are devoted exclusively to Furniture. lioying Furniture solid..caur lots places us in a position to save you from 10 to 15 per cent. "n anything you may need i . Lure line. Solid Oak Suits from $12.50) to $00 00. Oak Dressears from $5 00 to $15 00. Oak Beds h~.. $8.00. Safes $2.50 to $6.00. Big line of T1runks, Sutchiels. Rugs, Art Sqjuares and 'tinchines. '. n ~ agents for the New Home Sewing Machine, one of the best malude.. Buggier, Wahgonse, and Surren~~,~ Wagon and Chase City Bluggy. The old reliable Mitchell is still monar ch of the road and always w.. . .. , higher in price, perhaps, but so much better in wear. Just receivcd a car' of B3arbed WVire and Na lot of Poultry Netting. Pickens has the reputation of being one of the best cotton markets in the state, so bring your "banner town of the county," and don't forget while here that Folger & Tlhornlos have the reputatio good goods at the right prices. Call on us and be convinced. Youris truly, FOLUER & THORNLEY. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a specialty. Agents for Battle Axe Shoes, Stetson Hlats, Stetson Shoes, Mitchell Wagons, Carhart Overalls and Harrison Town and Country Paint, STATF OF SO I (iAKL1NA ILands of Calvin M. Snmith decensed.I ~ &~1~~UW~P By 3. B. Newbery, Esquire, Probateo Ant inquest of escheated lands of Cal- T1 VM E TrAux~ NO 4 Jud a vin M. Smith, late of Piokens county, I supersedesLTime T1able No a Whereas, Lula L. Davis made sniL decased1, havmng been maido at the .Elrective Aug. 10 1904 to me to grant tier letters of aadminuis. Sprimg term of 1905, of thte Ciourt of nead 1)own eay tration of the estate of and effects of Common Pleas for said countyv, and cor- No 12 No 10 n'TATrIoNs No ii No 9 John W. Davis, deconased. tified to me by the presiding judge, and Mixed Mixed Mixed Mixed TRvEsB AnR Ti;.iREoRE to elle anid said inuenst having been returned to me 4:40 pm 10:40 am lY Pitcke,m ar 2:55pm 6:30) pm admoninh all and smngular the kindred by the epoheator, notice is hereby given SPm104 2 am" Pog",o," ," 5p 6:5p and creditors of the said John W. to the heirs at law of the said Calvin M. 5:00 pm 11:00 amn *A riani's 2:5r,m ii: t pm Davis, deceased, that thyb 'n p Smith, or otthers claimiingw under him, to a:0~l n1:0 a mSahi,2~po6 pmn pnar before me, in theo Gotrt of Pro- appear and make claim to said esobeatede - .a statiti bate, to be held at Piokenia Conrt Hlons, lands. . Alt trainis daily except sunday 8. 0,, on the 25th day of Oct., 1905, Said (Jalvmn M. Smith deed October No. 10 connect, wit, southert naiuway No .9 after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in 16, 1901, and wvas the person last seized No 9 conneicts~ with, southern nailway No 12 the fornoon, to showv cause, if ainy they of said lands, wvhich are described as N ,ii com ta swit oihra tiiv - NoE have, why the said administration should follows: y r Fr anay iformation app'y to not be granted, .All that piece, parcel ,or tract of hand 1TTY IseMaS* Given under my hand and sealti img aild being situate in the county of the 11th day of Oct., 1905,' in the 180th iokens state of South Carolina i't Eas- Bi'Idgo t0 .Lot. year of our Independence. taite township on eat aide of Big Eas. we will tl to the lowest responsIble biader, J. B. Newhery, tatoe creek, comprising Lhro h undred Iby the rod, the uiling of the road fromt sala J, P, r. c, and twonty-nlve (325 acres more or lose d vay a $ ure . - .~nitig lathds of,. ester . Stewatit antd day, Oct. 19 at 12 m. , o a ma ~ 7": 1ifdsA.formerly owned by David. Parkei' ,o e - 1~ KinG V~ a nd t.otl~ets and' known ais the Alpha Bi The building of ab enl~fte g9 # et Clrk dt ot tt" Pickehe coutty,'' ..* 1