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A1AL -WO - 4"' e-em e wlant te o...t..........e .ro. his kidneys are out ot r Does your baok ache Hava you Paine in the kidnyet I v% your urin 4an0 and hhly Colored? These are sure signs otklny dieae. Glet weon by taking DR. McGER'S BAOXCU AND RIDNET CURE, e sure este and reliable case. I, it doesn't do what wes af go your money ae . tIa terrible ia. jML on the hikbte a-our dug Sold and recommended by Pickens Drug Co. ON THE RIGHT LINE The bet ter clha ot pe-oph- a ppr..eiae (4o l Qualily, Good Tteat nent. and Right Met.hodh. Of thi- I ti m nior-' coniviinCd t'vo-rv (lay. Mv Bu! 1.-." i- inn tn These iri. ciple tid is growing rapidly. I no1i ep. cial v leasnd with ih.. gr. wih of my trade MV custom era KNOW that. I handie oily the BESTi' Dry Goods, Groceries aind Shoes, And that every transaction is on the Satislictioni G I.i1rant teed p . Buy your Suppli's of MO m11and be con'0eed. YOURS TO PLEASE, R. R. ROARK. A Woman's Hat hi, a 1 C H bu Yu sh in I) \Iel ;al it msein::o7L IT I EI, Ii .\ Vi 1 Caiil alid le; 11s show ,Vt-l IlO W Well We can11 please you. oln tlese pOiltS. MRS. W. E. ANESBTT~ 111 S. Main St., Creenville, S. C. Mliey - - -- ~ ___ - - - J Clerk's Sale. f a. Datnizier on the 20th of' September, BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, t Pickens court house ihs idra County of Pickens. (1. R1. Hendricks, PI'ff, ON SALflDAY IN NOVE~MBER, 1005, vs. during the legal hours of sale the fol F. MI. McKee, et al, Def'ts. lowing dlescribedl trats of landI on the In pursuance of a decretal order in the term se u nsi ece sflos above stated ease by ion. Chast G. towt TlRA(rl'NO).1. Dantzler dated Sept. 26, 1905, and oni file Situenthcotyadttear in the Clerk's oflice, I will sell to the s uain lands cofunt. d Sithfoc higwetbidertracts No. 2 and 3 and containing ens ON SA LEDAY IN NOVEMRBElt, 195 hundred and sixteen (116) acres mnorei or a during the l-gal hours for sale at Pick- TATN.2 ens Court flouse, S. C., the followmng Siutinadcutynditen tracts (,f land to0 wit:bohidsoRiscreajiin All that, pivCco, parcel andGlsreridMlinadsadtct tract of land lying and be-1 d3anIyaslndndoning ing situate in the county and state afore- oehnrdadffyfv 15 ce said and inI Ilrricane township on wa ters of Mile cieek, waters of Keoweemoerle. river, adjomning lands of I. A. Durham, .l~' O Charley Rosemuind, Mrs. Levi Rtobins, juaoiaic'utansatonot J. A. McKee and others and cohntaining te flic it. doni rcsi oneo hundred ('00) acres more or less and n n bna ei. n nwi~ being the same tract of land conve,. ed 'hm ee, deml salo~r to F. M. McKee by deedz daited t( )(.).iI("I~j a o Iie..!. tober, 1004, by J. A. Mc~Kee whieh dee.1 '-i' '''' r i~. is recorded in deed book "'z", pange 822, ''fA. t. Pickens County Records.Siutinsicot niiaihad ALOS~intat ino i aondty and lte 8n. bt ies f aice creekn adoni n Alltliitcerainpico ~arelandtrGt.lra and Mautyin10 lacrs and trtt of and 3 andnByars'beand anducontaining i state and countydaforefiidy-fdviu(155)'.cresi ricao twnsip ind ontinig fftyTR ACT NO. 5 andthre-furts (0 l.') ares"coe o it.at in sait county and state, d-h the 2 of ctobr, A.I) 101, djoiingdesi o ie cunred ajomin trat1, ladsofMr LviIlbiti J A M -e and 4 aner 0 ar le d. adkona J. . Serif ad thes ad bin t iE 'ie- i ( I 'er N . I sametrat oflan cove~e toV. i uat in said coutty amid toat", ad .4 3fo~o by J.ALuSKOlyde il~ joining trOat No., and (5 ail E. 8.a i the 2thay cerai pecruarcelh, andtrac Grif'lit ld andcotalinting eonedt hun land ing oated oeng itCr,u in thei drte' and twnysx(2) ce oo ate salnd balanty aorni ancrdi of r -w* f~te ~~tl~ ni r~i.o andonthreefoiha ond a-n) artagoe ror iutw eati ~ith conte ndst at, ad puer ccor toe pretandsuey old vte jiningtrctby No.rand o the Girstrap .slame madte byrhasr t payGarvi sho on sa andl land of e p rfin andr con thea2 of OcoerAD101cdjiin asil hon alloed and Payallteen(i J.uW.cherifo ad or paers and h TRAo sal N. m ob6 Crele fam trcdfnlandecove, e wit.h. .n00hu rmsl rtehn * ~. c ee by J~. A. Mc.e b yS (eedated wil be r ol sat then r and o af puc ar the5thdayofleraryC19r, bes .loung e o. ay for all aerp andfr par ofheriff'e plae. . 1o, 10.3 J. . Jn dcnaning ad bein lOatdonl Creek, waNt tiro Fian l (oo 0 o ew of Ceownte rfiver n etl Trsoehltas ihi n h oba Jde-fo ..third otye our afterIal, b alaneo Pacintf teroi puchse oVer th rmsslwth cent ecdy m ortgag 195or ah premi eit~aa on enp anert pa*llcs onsaadbn of the purch fAaner, Pur Puraero a for llaer and prion Jonflday oft' daec emsed n to be opie recordin asamuo. ' Pr.U oanerdjog frsaleInth Oot. 12 1905. J. i. JEINGR. - - I will enpply byto. Jhar.s Newory S. Orlar~~~~~~~~~~I'.,PaniPbaeJdefrPknsoutn Th rep cir' of the u t-hrn Rail. wit- ( . 1, . .'?' e ing d4c I? I 1 4- t a Ia' I h 3 f ,- - 1 rl.il t upa the e itp imlie -I at Itti fie om aid stir e *3 t. .11 aa.t, t a. 4' i.., I I ii ,t1 I U I 1 ' 1 a r-i ii w e..mparedl *1 e'- g the territory hiua th. r..a;wiy sm Ies 'huits e i-or -11. h4lteg Ihe line of tihe S.. I (rnl H ilway ('impatny (ur : - e .e %I.. f .v 0, 11C5, h l-re 1?won, c' mpl~eetedl nod putL into a i 1 4 G ex ti lo ill Ia, 34 fu rni >e fl alirb, 38 arroi indusitriesm, 6 U111- 11 s, T0 1Ltoe (u1rr1 . and 43- fahl mile, 13 cottoi reed oil pIants, 8 fertilizer works, and more thii 500 senaler tindustries. Over 250 prnv.oua e xasJig pi& LA were enlargzed duritng the yetar and 54 now ingdustries were unider con structiotn at the close of the year. All along the lines of only 7,000 niles of railway I What mtuist hiave been t he growt ih along the aggregated 200,000 milet and more in the Uuittd States? And what do these dull figures mean in men and mone.)? Every mill requireI capital and operatives. Captains of industry translate such int terms of immigration and inivestment which sp3ll wealth not for the rail way prmanurity, but for the com mu .v11.. Nor in this the top of the b-oini w1 th. IIIm'I oan tile Slpot. 'The rpoajrt continues: "Undrly ing conditionas are favorable to further incr-ase of industrial de volopment along and adjacent to the company's lines." This is %hat the cotton crop is doing for the south and its railways in a yel. low fever year. 'The )ermaiience of growth of this Fort is its most important eblamevtAerol ic, AlI Iealt h cons$ Iroia Ithe Ia, but, it domi nit come 0u111alya a111 l 1 cars. In businoss ton, ih<'! :I) - flultuatione, but wiah I if-renco. Vhon a mill is bil)t, when - imigrant settles, it is sonetlhing likro imsurance of per. manent 2dditiona to th resources of the district, as well as the railway. Thereafter their interests are in dissoluble. The mill may make more or less money ; but, liko the railway, it cannot be removed. Nor do settlers upon the soil amoVe oasily. Their roots are set deeper thani thei foresit king'.. They can >nly prosper by finding a market or-their products, and for that hey are dependenit upon railway. lut they must get a dollar before hie railways can get a share of it L is a maxim of railway adnmnis-u ration that no railway can pros. ier in the adversity of ita custom irs, and that their prosperity must >recede the railways. No money t( a made upen p~assengers and reight which are not carried, and o railwvay traffic moves unless A hero is profit~ in it for the shippers b .s well as for the carrier. Yet g, here are those in influential places rho seek to antag'onize these hand-. n-hand imterests. It is porten. flue to think of damage to railway oveostors through damage to rail- y raye. It is calanmitous te think f the result. to commaunities if ailway enterprise is paralysed by i 'unflicatory or benumbing legisha. 3 ion. T1he Southern Railway and ta trabutary region are doing so veil together that it is prudenoe te iat wo- .nough s lonie, lest it be J osd y d'part-re frm ai ried j aad par'v-d piolicies..--New York ] Pa'ies, Oct 16;, 1905. Insfomia lad Iidigestion Cured. "Last yeair I hard a very severe attaok of imdlgestioni. 1I could not dieep at aight and sutlern d most excruciating pan 91 for thre hou1i~ars afte'r each meal. I waes trouledoi this way for about three moanthsc when: I used (Ihamnbnrlaina'e 1tomn~oi and i ve r TPableta, aned re (eived i9loml9ed) relief,'" ays y1hn 1D)ioan, TPu Ihuno re, Oa. t rio, Catnada. For s'n b PW~ua Drug CJo. pnd T. N. II uuter, L.iblerty. AI Day Singing at Six Mile. 'Therea wl bIe ani alil day singingI a t Sax M ilo the f'ir:.t Su12 day in N'ov~eber. Th'lere wilU be present sieerail le'aders of mjustic. Every body come Bring song books and dlinr and lot's have one more good singing before we go mnto win. tor quarters. Dooit Garrett. Doctors Saud He Would noet Llye, Peter Fr-y, WoodlruNt, Penn., write.: "After dIootorig for two yeaire with the best phyaioianas in Wayneburg,and still getting worso, the doctora advised me If I had any businese to attend to I had better attend to it at onke, as I could not possibly live another month as there was ao caure for me. Foley's Kidney (Oure was recommended to me by a friend, and I imme'diately sent my on to bte stbore for it, and after taking three bottles I besgan to got better and contin-. med te improve untdl I wag entirely well. Pickens Drug Co., and Dr. R. V. Imma. mslq. Dver-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. InhealtIhy Kidneys Make Impure ,r . All t1ie bloOd in your body passes throa.o rour kidneys once ever three minutes. lie kidneys are - blood purifiers. ib1. J ter out the waA' impurities in the I. If they are sick c: of order, they fail t.. their work. Painiachesandrh.-. mataisrh come from ex CCs Cf uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. IKZidney trouble causes quick or untetad ha:- bcats, ana;d r.uk,;e3 one fel :s though. they had hearttrouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, ki'dncy poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the 'kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly' all constitutional diseases have their begin ving in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. lt-stands the highest .for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and Ls sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail. Nme or swamp.noos. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, ' Y.. on every bottle. Six Mile Sketches. Left over frou last week. As I have not written for some time I will senld a few dots to the good old paper, Everything is moving ojn nicely. We had a good rain lost week, doing considerable good to turnip patches. The writer made an enjoyable visit to Miss Nt-ttie Kmlley of Lib erty, R. F. D No. 8. last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nettio certain ly knows how to make you eijoy yourself. Mrs. 0. L. Willimon, who has been qluite sick, we are glad to re port, is much Improved. Misses Rutha and Maggie Wii limon visited their-sister, Mrs, M C. Findloy of the Stew-art- section last Friday. Mr. I. D. Rice, moved to Norris aide track last week, Six Mile't lose is Norris' gain. Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Barrett vis ted in Catoochees last Saturdav md Sunday. Walter Willimun has a bad sore 'oot which has kept him from his york a few day. There wore several from this vi tnity attended the association at folden Creek last week anid report good time. .t What bas become of Ann Frees.. e and all the other oorrespond. its? Send in the new. and let * hear from your section, Born unto Mr. -and Mrs. Jack erck, a flne boy. Mr. Charles Dalton of the Dal n section was in. our little burg u St Bunday.. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Norris of nidet son were In our co'nmnunity bet week. It seems like old times see them again. Miss Mary Trotter, a charming sung lady of West Union was on a Isit to our community last week, Miss Carrie Durhama, who haa een sick for some time with fever, up again. Mrs. W. A. Hlendricks of WVest Inion visited Mr. and Mrs. R~ W. Villimon Sunday. Old Ridd'e. Plans to Get Rich LTe often frutrated1 by sudden braking own, due to dyadepsia or co'nstipation, irace upI andl( take Dr. .K.ing'a New .Life' 'ills. They take out the mtiiiriiials t-.nt ro clogging your energies, and give yon new start, Curef headache and dizzi eOss too. At Pickons Drug (Jo. 25o naranteed1. REWAR D. We will pay a reward of ef50.00 for he captur.' anid delivery at tis Ofico of ~MANUEL STRUMN (colored), who iscaped from theo Piokens conty chain rang Oat. 10, 1905. No. 15481--EMANUEL STRU A N was tried andc convicted of m ,nralauglor t the Sept. term of court, ini Or ao murg county nnd sonteced to the Pei entiary for 12 yours. He. is 215 yours old, 5 feet 76 inchoe~ ugh; black hiait ; brown oyea mnd 'omn >iexionl. He hias socar on left knee, hoe!k >f right thigh, and right side of fnco.; >ne upper front todoth ont. D). 3. GR1FFI'nH Bup. 8. 0. Penitentiary Oolumbia, 8. (.., Oct. 11th, 1905. TIIME TABLE NO 4 Supersedes Time Table No 8 Effe iveAur;. i0 19104 lead DownRadU No 12 No t0 STATIOWS No ii No 9 Mixed Mixed Mixed Mlixed 4:40 pm 10:40 am iv Pickens ar 2:55pSmi 6:80 mn 4:46 pm 10:45 am Ferg'.sona 2:45pm 6:25 pm 4:55 pm 10:55 sam *Parson's 2:30pm 6:15p 1:00 pm 11:00 am *A riail's 2:25ipmn :10m 5:10 pm 11:05 am *Mauldin 2:20pm 6:05pm 5:15 pm 11:15 am Sr Essley lv :;5p m 6:00 pm t *Flag Stations.r All trains datly except Snday No.9 c~onneeta with Southern Railway No Se No 9 connects with Southern Railway No 1 No. lachet ihSuhr Railway No i" 1"' or anynformation ap'y toiw7 .1 N TArLORa q. .~S~ Pailnul Periods Life often seems too long to the woman who suf fers from painful periods. The eternal bearing down, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness, dizziness, griping, cramps and similar tortures are dreadful. To make life worth living, take % eCd It Eases Women's Pains It quickly relieves inflammation, purifies and enriches the blood, strengthens the constitution and permanently cures all diseased con ditions from which weak worm ea suffer. It is matchless, marvelous, reliable. At all druggest's in $1.00 bottles. WRITE US A LTER "I SUERED CREATY,' freely and frankly, in strictest confid- writes Mrs. L. H. Clevenger, of Belle once, telling us all your symptoms and view, N. C., "at monthly periods, troubles. We will send free advice all my life, but the Irst bottle of Car (in plain sealed envelope), how to dui gave me wonderful relief, and now cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory I am in better health than I have been Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., foralongtime. I thinkCardui thegreat Chattanooga, Tenn. est /omar.'b medicine In the woar!." R LR BENTZ' Our stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Carpets is now com piete. \Ve want all of our friends and everybody in Pickens County to call and see us. We guarantee you a square deal the best goods possible at the smallest living price. We nev er say that we sell goods below cost, for that is impossible, but we do say that we sell you goods as cheaply as any house can and keep in business. WE ARE OFFERING A good Outing at 5c; a better at 64, 8 and loc. Flanneletts for waists and dresses, very pretty at loc. Ginghams for dresses and aprons at all prices. Black and colored Dress Goods in endless variety. 36 inch Flannels, all wool lor Dress 39c All colors and Black 52 inch Broad Cloth at 75c and $i. Mohairs in black and colors from Soc to 9oc and up. Black and colored silks, anything you want. Big line Ready-to-wear Skirts and Cloaks reasonably )ricedl. Blankets from Soc to $1o00, all reasonably priced. Uinde; vests and paits for the whole family. Big lhne of Embroideries from 5c yard and better quaili Ies. CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS AND SH ADES GALORE. We make special prices for churches. We make any size Vindow Shade you want. When in Greenville, come to see us and we'll take pleas. re in showing you OUR STOCK whether you care to buy r not. Remember the Place. R L R BENT Z Cor. Main & Coffee Sts.'Th OdReab " To the Trading Public. fou will find my stockc of goods very complete this fall, consisting of Dry Goods and Notions' f most all kiunds. Grmat bargainis In Olothing aind Shoes, Boys' anrd uh' 8ruits, XMen;, Odd (1oats anid Pantsq, Overenats for B'oys' and oI~r, Ladijos .bi;ckeCtA auct Sk ir is, M en's and Boys.' Kn it Overshirts and [Jnderwer (live mo aL "nll and be convinreed that you cani buy gesods WE SEL. L 3A.LA RD'S FLOUR-OBELISK IS THE BEST. MArs. Ln Z 'ANN, Six Mile, S. C. Notice the Insurance Features of the Liberty Bank Buirghir Insurance Cashier Under Bond Fire lasuirance Depositors' Insurance Ifa burglar blowvs the sarfe, and fire destroya the building, and' dhe eashier LIps out with what, he can get-notice the reault: VTe Blurgiar Inisurance Co. replaces wrhat the burglar got; the Fire Insurano. 0. rays 1 or the hauiiding,. and fixturr a; the Bond Co replaces what the cashier >ok thieIDposirs' Guaranteo Fund p.13s the- depositors--and the bank would -surno1~ buinessa at the old stand. Your deposit, is insured in the Libe'rty Bank and it costs you nothing. A ordi to the wise is aufficient. R~erpectfully, H. C. SUIRtLEY, Cashier. Pn4nr f Columbia. , F tickeri fechil... I t I f Ft- I ii.. The Soto roisa a, to the regu:ar p.' .. .. niug (in coin V.n. Iiot C Columbiib. %ill tow'rstt -p e October 25 a' 26 h1eum I. lowing points: Between Br(achill.-, ( . i. a., Sumter and Columnbin; S1.11, '1 1i W and Colurnbit and intiiw, ii points; And. rson, Boltoni , an it e mediato point.s to Colunbui. For further ini'ortmat iln, a , , any ticket avent or write R. W. Hunt, ) P A Chal..st n1, S. 0 MAKE The Outlet Your Trading Home When in Greenville. The loser yon investigate our prices and our inetbods of doing business, the better our chances to i'ell you. to-14 t14, Our shoe man has grown grey study ing leithers and lasts. The result is, we are showing a line of footwear, eveiry pair of which is sold on our personal guarantee. A shoddy shoe hais, no place 'u our s-elves. A shoe nut be b tither an 1 g--d leather at tihat before we are willing to sell it. MEN'6 SHOES-A1en's genuine first qu lit) split, as neir wtorpioof as a sho' can be made at the price. A new pair if they do 't wear-$1.25. Mes's genuin' Kangaroo Blutchers, $1.50. Meu's Hig!. Boots in Kangaroo and 8.tin Calf, worth $2 50 at $2, weight 3k ponda1i. Men's Sunday 1S3hoes. Kiaiga ro" Bintcher, all solid lepther, $1.50. Our "Talk Albout Sho.s"-1ho best $2 Box Calf we havit ever seen-. Mlel'N Western Oil Grained Witer-Proof Shovs, the $3.50 kind for $2.99. "King Quality"-no better shoe can e made, $3.50 and $4. LADIES' SHOES-Comfort and style coibmt d in every pitlr. Lad-es' ge-uino Do'ngolt Kid, patent tips, solid leather c mnters and ims'e., $1 tile pair. La-lies' Genuine Viei Kid, easilN we rth $1 50 for $1.25 O Laidies' shoes, quilted or feit tops, vici firnt wl'1 or fleece lied, solhid leather cmmut- rs a d majoli's, $1.25. Ladies' "'every diay sho'e,"' K~anl~1. r. commil nI si'n C or tips, $1.25. CLOTHING DEPAR'! M EN l -.0 clothtig mau bought early, before lhe big advance in wool, so o'er eoismers will see no dliff, reice in tihe price. In fact, we have many tings chi. ayert tli n last year. Wh'en you,b'uy ia suit Br. m 115 you have the satisfaation oif kn oning that you have the very hiiat Itat money~ can buy-andi, if an. thing turns omnt. wrong we are to make it good. Our clothing must give s, tisfactionl ill wear and quality, or we can't lope to keep your tra'de. These figures will serve,to give you an idea of the generual run of our prices: Men's W~inter Suits, late cuts, all colors, str'ongly made, weolt lined and finished: $5.00, $0.50, $7.60; $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15 00, $16 50 amid $18.00. Our $18.00 .suits are what oth ers get $25 .00 for. That's straight. Maxwell-Feagle-David Co. 117-119 N. Main St., Greentvilie 8. 0. Read the roeks on the read to Green ville and oome to The Outlet. - Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUT HI CA'?OLINA, County of Pickenis. Ivy M.i Mauldin et, al, Ad m's, Pl'ffs ag~ainst J. F. Brock anid Carrie Brook, Deft's. in pursuance of a Decretal order' in the-atsove stated case by Hion Chias (1. Danitzler, datted Sept. 27, 1905ad on file in the Clerk's office, I will sell to the highest bidder ON SALEDAY IN NOVEMIBER 1005. during the legal hours for sale at Pick ents Court House, S. C., the following lot of land to w'it: All that certaip piece, parcel or lot of land l~ymg and being situate inl the stato of Nouthi Unrolhna, county of Picens~t andmt in the town of Picken's, cotaining 'ne-half tacro more or less adl.joining lots .,f TI. D. Harris, f0. B. Freeman, the es. taite of Minnie L. Boggs and fronting on briflis street, It, being tihe snane lot of lam'nd convey. dI to Carrie Bhock by Min nie L,. Bloggs and1 whereon there is a T1ermas, cash. Purchtaser to pay for papers and re.. cording the same. Or t. 9. 1i05. A. J. BIOGGS&, [Seal) C. (I P.C. C ITA TION. STATE 0OF SOUTHf (JO1OLINA By J1. B. Noeuber1 Esquire', Prlob) to Judgn Whe~reas, Lulai L. I~ivis mn de sit to me to, gro i'I eoth-ri C 'iL i is tration of the .stato f enil ,.ii John WV Daive, devew 141d admnoiish all anou smigua b h. l.. and creditors of tine sn .lo i W. Davis, dleceased, that thtey -- o em p~ear boforo me, in the (J'ona 'f Pt' bato, to b)e held at Pekens ou n ',s - S. O,, on1 thle 25tn: d y' of O't. 19(15 after publienitio' her'of, et 11 s'e: 1 the feronov'n, to show~I cansi , if ny -6 liave, why thesaid1 adminuist ra Ii n .,101 not be grante'd, Give n under my i'anud andt senl, t h the 11tha day of Oct., '1905, in th 130.b. year of our Jndepenidence. J. B. N- wh'ery, Je P. P.r