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004' T'HE 0L11F01 Are Never Without F for Catarrh * MR.and MRS. . : JN.0 A1NNSON, > Independence. lIo. - - Remarkable Cures . Effected By Pe-ru-na. Under date of January 10, 1897, Dr. Hartmnan received the following letter: " My wife has been a sufferer from a complication of diseases for the past twenty-five years. Her case has bailled the skill of some of the most noted phy sicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years' standing. She was also passing through that most critical period in the life of a woman-change of life. - "In June, 1895, 1 wrote to you about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and )danalin, which we at once coin monced, and have to say it completely cured her. "About the samo time I wrote you about my own case of catarrh, which had been of twenty-five years' standing. At times I was almost past going. I commenced to use Peruna according to your Instructions and continued its use for about a year, and it has completely cured me. Your remedies do all that you claim for them, and even more.".. John 0. Atkinson. In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr. Atkinson says, after live years' exper ience with Poruna: III wIl ever continue to speak a good word for Peruna. lam still cured of catarrh. "---John 0. Atkinson, Inde pendence, Ao., Box 272. Dloenlas oI a Local and Personal Nature --Don't fail to hear Luther Man. ship t Pckens auditorium on Nov. 2. -Mr. and1( Mrs. Henry RiLchalrdlson of Liberty spent Monday in Pickens. --T. J. McD.)rald lost a fine cow Sunday from Texas fever. - Ka p your -ye on our advertising columjns and you will know where to buy bargains. --Henry Lawren~ce, col., brought to this office the other day an egg plant, of his own raising that weighed 2k pounds. --Dena't fail to read t he ad of Craig Bron. in this issue. They carry a nice line of goods and will put thema to you at the right prices. -Rev. B. E G]randy will preach at the residence of Rev. Thowmas Looper on the tbird Sunday after iwo'n in this month at 3 p. mn. --T D. H-arris spent a few days at the Georgia State Fair. lie had a splendid trip, and, ais usual, pUt in a good word for Piokens whenever he could. -One of the best delineatorB on the American stage is Luther Man ship. Don't fail to hear him tomor row (TLhursda3) night in the Pickens Auditorium. - The 'Supervisor of Fairfld county' has ordered an election upon the qnestion of the removal of the dispens~ary out of the county to h)o hold on December 12th. -Dr. 'John R. Riley died in Brevard N. 0., a few days ago. He hadl been there all the summer for his health. Dr. Riley was '7G years or age aind was an eminent Presb~yterian divine and educator. HeI supplied chIurcheIs in Pickens county for a numibe'r of years and wats an instructo)r in the old Piodmon Instute; ho also ser ved tis county as Supt. of Edu:cat ion for one term. ---WVe dlirect your1 attentioni t~o the '4 ~advertisemenit of the llobbs Heondor soni Co. They handle dry gooads, shoeF, t'lot hing and gents furnaishinagH land carry as nice assaortment nei can be found anyw here, and e.Eirything is bought right aund so1(d right, antd you nijll lose nothing by t raiding with the~m.- Emilt Sieaborn, a Pe ens county h iv utflGue bu 4Iness quahl fleat i nH. is *uilh thiema and will bet glad to serve his mant friends. ALES A high-class preparation for tt asgl.ss and prevents splitting a .KS AT HOME le-ru-na in the Home al -Diseases. MRend MRS. YCHWANDT iJanbopn. Minn., Mrs. All& Sohwandt, Sanborn, Minn., writes: f1 have been troubled with rheuma. tismand catarrh for twenty-five years. Could not sleep day or night. Aflter having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers me now. If leveram affected with any kind of sickness Peruna will be the medicine I shall use. My son was cured of catarrh of the larynx by Peruna. "---Mrs. Alla Schwandt. Why Old People are Especially Liable to Systemic Catarrh. When old age comes on, catarrhal dis eases come also. Systemic catarrh is almost universal in old people. This explains why Peruna has become so indispensable to old people. Peruna is their safeguard. Peruna is the only remedy yet devised that entirely meets these cases. Nothing but an effective systemic remedy can cure them. A reward of $10,000 has been deposited in the Market Exchange lank, Colum bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession authentic letters cor tifying to the same. During many years' adva.tising we have never used, in part or in whole, a single spurious testimonial. Every one of our testi monials are genuine and in the worde of the one whose name is appended. - Tho will he a shower of stars or the 18th. Lookout for them. ---J. P. Care7 Jr. has accepted i position with the 11. B. M. Co. -Mrd. M. A. Hollingsworth of Easley visited in Pickens this week -Hon. and Mrs. T. J. Mauldir attended the State Fair at Columbia. -Plenty oIf seats if you come ear 13y to hear Luther Manship tomorron nig~ht. --Cotton stays around the 10< mark and the farmecrs continue t< put it on the market. ---J. A. Durham of Westminster and McI). Weams of Central, visited in Picken~s this week. -The Hugood School District no 37 will open Monday Nov. 13th witl Miss Mattie Bowen, teacher. -Come and bring the whole famn ily to hear Luther Manship Nov. 2c in the Pickens Auditorium. -Mrs. Stokeley E. Fairr and tw< little dlaughter. L'iuise anid (Orvatal of Little Rock, Ark., are on a visit t: Mrs. Farr's sister, Mrs. H. M. Hies ter, in Pickens. - Lots of Pickens county peop)I are attendiug the Piedmont fair it Greenville this w e&k. Great prepa ration has been made for the pee ple's entertainment and a fine tim, is assured all who attend. T1he fail closes Friday night. -Trwo hours of enjoyable fun a the school house tomorrow night A re you coming? ---Miss Eva Hegood, of Marriott' spent last week in Pickens, the' guos of her cousin, Mrs. J. McD. Bruce. -- Luther Manship, t o m o r r o nighit, will not gise a lecture, hu will give character sketchos, blendini hiumor and pathos into, an evening 0l ente!rtaient. Don't fail to be. presentII. T1ic.k, t. on enlte at the 'lot at 7 p m.; e ntetriairent b'gmu p)romIptly at 8 - Mirs A. Ii. W ardla w, aund Misu Gecrtrude Anstin, are on a visit to thi formera pnrents, Capt and \l ra. J 'hrt Ferguison of Pickens .\l Pendleton E~ Alex ner, u Miehen, N. C. a formeur citizoue~ of thuii coun ty, has t'Ceen onj a visit te relatives over onu thiis sidle antd sp)en M.onday13 in' Pickenos with' friends. Don't forget that Luther Maul 'ship appears in thIe scho~ol aunditor intl ( 'hnrsday ) tomin rc ow nigh~ t. If yo waci t to h)i o ee 113 l e ateild d(il fadl to at tendi SVEGETABLE SICILiAN 'Hair Renewer ehair. Keeps the hair soft and t the ends.C tures dandruff and hair. res s yegae TAKE THI Off -your neighbors shoul they can buy their "SAN' mas. We are going to prices are going to be rig] Plenty of Candy Gideon Ellis Dead. On Monday morninmr, October 301h the remains of Gideon Ellis were laid to reat. iij the faimilyv lot at Bethlehem burying groand. Re diod soddenIly S.tur.iar night Oet., or 28": For years he had b- ei ' fil-ted b ut nit seriouily, I inlg nolie t. an. 1111t-a1 U .a , w ork Bro Ellis wia at lif. lu.g em)ier It the Methodist church and for sev ral .%ears an efficient otficial He -vol bia church, her polity, 'I'ir de trines wad her institutions which he iiberally supported. W o r I d w i d e eva Uelizatiou wits near to b11. haeiari, as WI. 'alsoi (:) Clil's in edU cI.,. u II aId f t -v gatve of his mentit t i bese calis. Eiarly in thn year he gave a check for $25 to the G'ranbur Collb-e in Brazil to help educate Christian ln tives to carry the Gospel to their bret'hren who do not know Christ. "Uncle Gideon," as we all called him, was over 80 years old and had been twice married. He was mar ried son. 55 years ago to Mis Susai. Adeline McWhorter. This proved to be a union for half a century when Sister Ellis took her departure to the Better Lnnd. This sumimer be was again married to Mrs. Haynes Parrott who still sup. vives him. Four childrei, still livj to mourn their lode: John, Robert, George and Mrs. J. M. Gillespie wh ile several others preceded their paremas to their long home. He was a good provider and a man of toil. Bro. Ellis was ai good citiza;in ad full of patriotism. For four long years he contended in arms for Souternrighta and wvas never knaown to shirk his duty. He loved the "land of Dixie" and boasted that lhe was a South Carolinani. As a Christian Brmo. Ellis was a firm believer in regenerationa and bo. liness. WVe hope it is wveil with his soul. May the' Holi Spirit comfort those that mourn. Watch, lest the Master come suddenly for you. 0 M. Ahbny. ieautiful Birthday Party. The birthday parry whiach was giv -en Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Sallie lioroughs was of more than renal interest. The popularity of Mise Boroughs brought together a large assemblage of prominent neo. pie on this occasion. The dining room wvas a vision of beauty being dlecorated in white and green-sin - pie but none the less beautiful Promptly at 8:30 "'clock the young peopule ent. r, d the doingi. rom 'and supper was enjoaytd lby all. Those present wer': Bisses Alma Ulayton, Arntie Smith, Ada Gouldl-sek, Doaa Uiay oan, Eva Cl.' iona, Eu,1 Parott, Etta Mo~rgan, Gertie Boggs, Kate Parrot t, La'na Balentine, Mayme Par. rott, \% i-.ii,- E n'i 'an, MI rin S-nit~h, Toe na unddeoi,W~aii'e Mi* orga~n,\lra~. Noraon Bogg.s, Aleasa Art hur Lowv is, Claude Ba lentine, Ed Seaborn, Eugane, Lewvis, Fr ank Ferguson, George Lisu, Henry Ba.ntine, [Harrison \l organ, John tie Madden, Oscar \lorgar , St3 lea Barron, Walla Gr'atg, WValter Seaboria, Walter Par. rot t, Will Clay ton, --- WVhitmire. A Guest. In Memorlam. On the mat ning of October, 18th. 1905, the Angel of Death visited the home of irs. Mensa Hughes and car rid wy little Willie, aged eight t mnths and flfreen days Mlourn not - He was too~ pure for this bleak world of ours, And (.od baa wisely cailld him home To bloom in heaven'a unfolding bowers. where sweetent ilowors over bloom. Soft as the breese that summer brings The death shades o'er hiis bosom atoic And gently as the early due, arose To heaven his ranmomed soul, You stricken ones forret your grief fbig Do. BURDEN ders by telling then where ["A CLAUS" this Christ have the goods and the [t. -at 60 cents per pound. t hug CO. -=A t Your lovely child has fled to heaven Where parting words are heard no uore And loves' bright chain is never riven. lie is a flower in Paradise A jewel on his Saviour's brow Your loss is heaven's gain--weep not lie is an angel now Cousin Isagle Ltiampk in. 4.0 9as C3 O- T4... sur the lhe Kitnd You Have Always BougM Personally Conducted excursions in 1ullman Tourist sleep. ing cars from (Ihicagi to San F ren. Oisco, Los Angeles and Portland, without cbeange, via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Ne thwestort, Line. Oonioaa-lt one. n,. tickets will bev on Vile duriig Se-pltember and October I at only $33 00 from Chicago, with rorrespondingly low rates from other points. D)'uble herth in tout ist sleeping cars only $7 00. Booklets, wvith maps and full information sent n receipt of 4 cents in stamps. W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. By, Chicago. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale --Four large mules, two second-band 2-horse wagons and har1 ness at a bargain. A. M. Mlorris. For Sale--At my residence on Nov. 15, 1905, to sav'e moving, lot of farming tools, furniture, cattle, pigs, corn and fodder. Sale begins at 10 a. w. Robert Stewvart, Alexander, S.C. 2L For Sale--Pure Blue Straw .Seed Wheat f.>r sale at $1 50 per bushel. George A. Ellis. 4It You bring the picture to RI. L Henderson, the photographer; he will make the frame. Will make you four nice cabinet phot igraph~ls and give you a beantiful gilt fiamo for $1. Over Craig Bros. store. 4t ' All accounta. Dotes and1( inorignges due and unpaid to the estate of Dr'. 0. W. Earle on the 1st dlay of D)ec. next wvill be sold at nublic sale. 1'he estate must be settled at once; this is - the last notice. C. E~. Robinson, Ex'r. Car 10oad of the best flour on t be market, "Obelisk" to go at close prices. Come and get some. HI. A. Richey. When in need of repair work call on me. Huggy and3( wagon repairing, wheel boilding,, etc., finished up m tirst class shape at reasonable prices. Let me ligure with you on that next i job. A. A Mann, in the Brock shop,a next to W. H. Ashmiore's blacksmithb establishment, Pickens, S. C, See me before you buy. Something special for old men and women. A lot of bedsteads and chairs cheap Look at my cheap dross goods. T. D., H arris. C IT A TION. STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA County of Pickens, By J. B. Newbery, Esquire, Prob, to Judge Whereas, G. A. Ellis made suit to me to grant huim letters of . adminis tration of thle estate of and effects of Gidon Ellin, deceased. TRhaE AlRi THERE~roni to cite and admobish all and singular the kindred and cr, ditors of the said (Gide 'n Ellis, deceased, that they be an. ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Packens Qourt H~onne, 8. 0,, on the 15th day of Nov., 1905, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if 'any they havye, why thesaid administratIon shouldl not be granted. Given tinder myv hand and seal, this ~ the 81st day of Oct., 1905, in the' 180th year of our Indepe'mndence. J. B. Newhie'y, ____J. P. P. C. Notice or Sale. By virtue of ain older of 3. 13. New bery, Probate Jedge for Piokens coun ty, wet will sell tin the late residence of ThIosH. Gassaway, deeeed, on theo 20th day of November, 1905, to the highest badder for cash, the following deucribed persoual poperty: Five bead of mules, one hog, farming tools, corn, fo Ider, bay, wheat, cotton seed and many other articles. Clarissa Li. Gassaway, Olara T. M-adden, Exneontrixeq. Piokana, . 0. Ntv. 1, 190n. O P. 44 7 4. NEW FALL GOS Car Loads of 'Em. Largest S tock. Lowest Prices. E have by far one of th- largest displays of lDry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishings, Furniture, Hardware, Btiggies and Wagons ever brought to this part of he country. Both our stores ale packed to overflowing, and still new goods fresh from the aarkets are coming in every clay. Our prices are right for the simple reason that we bought verything before the advance in prices and we are therefore enabled to give dur customers lie advantage of these extremely low prices. Dress Goods. Dress Goods. in this Iuo ove have spareId ioither time nor expense to throw beforo the trading public one of the most p to dnte aud best 'elect d stock of I)rpu GOods ever sho wn in this part of the country. Everything in Voolk-n Dr-ss Goods, C(tisiti(5s, Wirsteds, Broadeloths, Hlentrivit is, Skirtogs and Waistings, with Laces and 'r:mmiings to Mat1ch. Oti1g.-, J-ans, Fhinniels, Perealq-s, Keises, Dress Ginghans and Calicoes at the old riees. In fiet our enite line of dry gs14 wll go at the old prices -coeaper than we could buy some of them oday. Don 'i fail to se. the assortmzuelnt of Embr. id, ics we aro showing, 3e to 50c per yard. Big lino of Jackets$ Wirts, W ists and Underskirts. JacketS fron01 $1 50 to $7 50; Skirts f ow $1 00 to $7.00, any style and color. Clothing. Cl othing. This is our mi- line and ;ui pride -tie lino c.n wh-h we defy competition. Seven years' experience t ud t ing tbe line a. elusely as we have enad les us 'i place before our custon. rs the best goods fo. hat thie inairket affords. Fit, style and ('atity re three esicutial things that go to make good el lothing ha- all of thele qualities, and are right in price. Suits for Childr-et, sizs 4s to 17, ralging in price from 75u to $'.00. Suits for Youths' from $2 50 to ,;10.00. Sui.s for Men fron $3.0) to $17.50. Extra Pants for Boys, 41 to 171, pr;ce 253 to $1 00. Youths' Pants 75e to 83 00. len's tVants, all sizes, $1 00 to $6.00. Overecats for everybody, big, little, old and young, 42 50 to $17.50; all colors and styles. Among the many different lines of Clolhing we handle tro the celebrated "Horse Shoo" brand 'Mrs. Jane Hopkins' Make" for boys. We also represent tho Inttrnatiomd Tailloinmg Co., one of th og concerns in the world. Se us for anything you may need in the clothing or gents' furnisbi unaranteo satisfaction. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. For the past hv years our shSales10 halve been1 Bs-adily inc reasinig 'till now we sell five times a lid the first year we were in b~usiness. VTe secret (If this is very simple- -we .sell nothing but first ud everylbody is tinidinag it ouil. A mong t.bo many~l ptopuir branllds weJ carry are the old rentowneod "BATTLE AXE" r men, womfen) and1 chtildrenu; thie best sho'e, as4 everyboidyVI kilows, or. er~rth for the mney. The G4 be Walkover Shoe for men01 at $3:50) ann $400f, t he Stt Shoe for men1 att $ 00 aind $6 00. 5. anee~d fronm 10c to 20c per pair ~in the last two weeks, but e:very pa.ir in thle hbouse was bought befor a leather, and will go at the. samtei old pice(s. Furniture, Haurdware, Stoves, Buggies, Wagons and Hiar The entire upper flors of ou1r stores are diev1ted e (xcli vely (o Furni iture1. I iying Furniture olid1 carI lots places 1us ill a posit i' m to saIve youin 10 to ( 15 per* cent. OnlII antinfrg you ma'ry neoed lire line. Solid Oak Suits frem s12 50 to 860 00. Ouak D ressers from $5 00 to $15 00. Oak Beds 8.00. Safes $2.50 to $6.00. Bi..; line of Trunks, Sutchels, Rulge, Art Squares and !tlachines. C gents for the New Home SewVing Machinet, one11 of (lie buest miadi. Botggies4, Wagons, and Surrn wagon and Chase City Buggy. The old reliable Mlitcell1 is still mnonmrch of the road and always - 4 iigher in price, perhaps, but so much better in wear. Jusi~t received a car of Barbed Wire and N . >t of Poultry Netting. Pickens has thme reputation of being one of the best cotton jmarka-to in the ustote, so bring your cotton to the banner town of the county,' and on'it forget while (tote t hat Folger & '1Tihrnle have the reputation Of Belling ood goods at the righlt prlices. (Call on na antd be~ co1nned. Your tru i Lly, FOLUER & THORNLUY, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing G.oods a specialty. Agents for Battle Axe Thoes, Stetson Hats, Stetson Shoes, Mitchell WVagons, Carhart Overalls and Harrison Town mdi Country Paint. AT TilE.LDSANT). IR. EDIT1OR: P.lea'se say toi your r'oa'lers and~ myW friends that i am "'still at the o:dl Stand," with a Complo( t (Ie f Reliable goods which I have for their inspection andl sale at very close figuros. In fact, at te prices which I amt quoting I e )Isider tho goods ar R-iro Bargains. 'roil themi that JI arr alitle of"aythiing and everything," and am Relling at a close profit. IYOU NEED) IllAVY WINTER8HIOES, We have them; also, SUITS, PANTS, UNDER. MEAR end H EA VY KNIT SHIRTS; also, a good line of OVERSHOES. From niow until Christmas we invite theo ladies to call and we~ ilmk hr ls rcso ll DRY GOODS. DRESS OOODS, NOTIONS, etc.wew maetmcls prcso Will make I he sanmo offer as the above to the men folks on Clothing, Shoes, Hate, U.ndor'clothing, P'runks, Vabises, Gents' Furnishings, etc. The nicest line of thes., goods, we h.ave ever carried. Flour, bait and barbed wirs'.by the car load( to go at prices that defy compotition A complete line of the good kind of furniture and nice matting, carpeting anid rugs. Agent for' [ron Kin~g stoves an d Chatlanooga Plows-two very necessary things in every well regulated iamilly and the host of their kind on the market. Chinaware, Glassware, Agateware, TJ.inware and other ware that nears well. A full lhne of Ulndortaklers' goods and a 1ico Hearse. M ~ I Your patronage solieited antd you will be treated right. G uy Mcal P. 8.--All persons owing the estate of W.. T. Mc Fall will please come forwar4 dj ake .ettlemient na early as pomsible. ~