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HE OLD"01 Are Never Without F for Catarrh MR.and MRS. JN0.0.AINNSON. Independence. r/o. - Remarkable Cures Effected By Pe-ru-na. Under date of January 10, 1897, Dr. Hartman 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 th at most critical period in the life of a woman-change of life. . "in June, 1895, 1 wrote to yon about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Nianalin, which we at once coin nenced, and have to say it completely cured her. "About the same 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 accordlag 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. Aikinson. In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr. Atkinson says, after flive years' exper ience with Peruna: "I will ever continue to speak a good word for Peruna. I am sill/ cured of catarrh. "---John 0. Atkluson, lade pendence, Mo., Box 272. flaDhiuns 0! a Local and Personal Nature --Don't fail to hear Luther Man. ship ot Pickens auditrium on Nov. 2. -Mr. and Mrs. Hienry Richardson of Liberty spent Monday in Pickenis. -T. J. McDoal lost a fine Cow Sunday from: Texas fever. - Ka p your eye on our advcrtiig coluimns and you will know where to buy bargains. -Henry Lawren~ce, col., brought to this office the other day an egg planit, of his own raising that weighed 2} pounds. --D'en't fail to read the ad of Craig B~ron. in this issue. They carry a nice line of goods and will put them to you at the right prices. -Rev. B. E Grandy' will preach at the residence of Rev. Thomas Looper on the third Sunfday after noon in this month at 8 p. mn. --T. D). Harris spent a few day-sat the Georgia State Fair. lie had a splendid trip, and, as usual, put in a good word for Pickena whenever he could. - One of the best delineators on the American stage is Luther Man ship. Don't fail to hear him tomor row (Th':rsda,) night in the Pickens Auid i toriumn. -Thue -Supervisor of Fairfield county- has order-ed an election upon the qnestion of the removal of the dispensar-y out of the county to ho hold on December 12th. -Dr. John RL. Riley died in Br-evard N. C., a few days ago). Hie had been there all the sumimer- for his health. Dr. Riley was 'i6 yeers of age and was an eminent PrebyIterian~ divine and educator, H-e supplied churches in Pickens county' for a nuamber of years and was an instr-uctor in the old Piedmont Instute; ho also ser ved thia county as Supt. of Edrcation for one term. --WoV direct y-our sttention to the adver-tisemenit of' the llobbs HoLndor son Co. They handle dry goodsi, shoop, clothing and gents furnishuinmgs aind carry as nice asortmnent ne canl be foundi anyw~her,- and e.mervthing iS hought right and sold right, and YOU "ijil loso nothing by trading with them.. El'Jml Scaborn, a Pm-k ens county h* yv~ ofloe bu. cldes quahi fieami [n,. !s *'ithz t ham and wvill bet glad to servei his manym friends. ALL'S A high-class preparation for til as glossy[and prevents splitting a .KS AT HOME le-ru-na in the Home al Diseases. MIRondI MRS. SCHWANDT Yanboon, Minn., Z. Mrs. Alls Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn., writes: "I have been troubled with rheuma tism and catarrh for twenty-five years. Could not sleep day or night. After having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers me now. If Ieveram 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 Schvandt. 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 Bank, Colum bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold In our possession authentic letters oor tifying to the same. During many years' adv.rtising we have never used, in part or in whole, a single spurious testimonial. Every one of our testi monials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is appended. - ho vill be a shower of stars on the 18th. Loohout for them. - -J., P. Carey Jr. has accepted a position with the H. B. M. Co. -Mrd. M. A. Hollingsworth of Easley visited in Pickens this week. --Hon, and Mrs. T1. J. Mauldin attende~d the State Fajir at Columbia. --Plenty of seals if you come ear 13' to bear Luther Manship tomorrow night. --Cotton stays around~ the 10c mark and3( thu farmers continue to put it on the market, ---J. A. Durham of Westminster, and McD. Weamns of Central, visited in Pickens this week. -The Hugood School District no. 37 will open Monday Nov. 13th with Miss Mattie Bowen, teacher. --Come and bring the whole fam ily to hlear Luther Manship Nov. 2d in the Pickens Auditorinm. --Mrs. Stokeley E. Farr and two little dalughters. L'uise anid (Orystal, of Litle. Rock, Ark., are on a visit to Mrs. IFarr's sister, Mrs. H. M. Hea ter, in Pickens. - Lots of Pickens count~y people. are attending the Piedmont fair in Greenville this w elk. Groat prepa rationi has been made for the pen. pie's entertainment and a fine time is assured all who attend. T1he fair closes Friday night. -Two hours of enjoyable fun at the school house tomorrow night. A re you coming? --Miss Eva Hegood, of Marriotta spe'nt last week in Pickens, the' guest of her cousin), Mrs. .J. McD. Bruce. -Luther Manship, t o mu r ro w night, wvill not gise a lecture, but will give character sketches, b)llninlg humor and ( pathlos inito an0 eveninug of entertaillnment. l).n't fail to b)e pren(Lt. Tickt t. on &iale~ at the1 'lou r at 7 p m,.; n ntertai nmrent b egi ns p)romnptly at 8 -Mrs A. lh. Wanrdlaiw, lali Miso Gertrude Anstin, are on a visit to th formrnst parents, Capt andl Alcra. J 'hni IFerguson of Pickeuns .\lr Pend3(leton E~ Alex,~ mler, of S-ebcav, N. (1. ai formier citizoi of this co)unvty, has1 been o~n a visit to relatives overI on this s1(I anid spint Monday in' Pickensa with friends. -Don't forget that Luther Man shIip) appearslI ini t .he hool and~itoriumfl ( Ihoir(day) t(Im11rrow' ight. If yonl fail to aittendt. VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer ehair. Keeps the hair sort and t the ends. Cures dandruff and hair. "**5 *--'*F* TAKE THI Off -your neighbors shou] they can buy their "SAN mas. We are going to prices are going to be rig Plenty of Candy Gideon Ellis Dead. On Monday morninLr, October 30th 'he remains of Gideon Ellis wer laid 'o rest. ii the famriil' lot at Bethlehem >urying ground. Ile died 'edeienlyI 3aiuriny night Ooto or 28r,, For rears he had I)- e ei tei but not +eriously, 161eg nuie t icai m L.1 1 vork Bro Ellis wam a lif.- lu'g iemiber .t the Nlethodist church and for sev -ral .ears an eflicient oilicial He avd Iia church, her polity, 'Ir doe rmes anud her inistitutionsm whico io iberally supported. Wo I I d w i d e iva -*relzation wias near to b haan, SWa also :11 a18111111 educ qil. III 141ed t - iv gave of his mentsje t,- ebase ciai. IArly it tbis year he gave a check for $25 to the Granbur, College in 3razil to help educate Christian na Lives to carry tho Gospel to thteir bret'hreu 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 some 55 years ago to Miss Susai. Adeline McWhorter. This proved to be a union for half a century when Sister Ellis took her departure to the Better L-ind. This summer he was again married to Mrs. H~aynes Pairrott who still suJ. vives him. Four children still liva to mourn their loss: Johbn, Robert, Ge'orge and Mrs. J. M! Gillespie ni hle several others preceded their paremas to their long homt-. He waa a good provider and a man of toil. Bro. Ellis was a good citizen a~d full of patriotismn. For four long years he auuntended in arms for Southern righta and was never known to shirk his duty. Hie loved the "land of Dixiu" and boasted that ho was a South Carolinani. As a Christian B~ro. Ellis was a firw belIieverim regeneration and ho linmess. WVe hope it is wvell with his soul. Mtay the' Holv' Spir'it comifor?. those that moure,. Watch, lest the Macstar come suddenly for you. 0 M. A bney. tIeautiful Birthday Party. The birthday party wvbmb was giv en Tuesday eveneing at the home of Miss Sallie lloroughcs w'as of miore than rsual interest. T'he popularity of Mise Boroughs brought together a large assemblage of lrominent 'ceo pie on this occasion. The dining room was a vision of beauty being dlecorated in white and green-sittr pie but none the loss beautiful Promptly at 8:30 "'clock the young peop lte enite re di tha uea.non ronm iad supper was enijoyed biy all. Those presenit wvere: Misses Alma Ulayton, .Artie Smith, Ada (Gouldk-ck, Docra Oiay gotn, Eva Cl1'Ien, Eta P~arro tt, Etta Morgan, Ger'tio Boggs, Kate Parrot t, Le'na Balenetine, Maytme Par. ro? t, \ii o~a \f'-&an, NI rtia S'eaith, Noree-n Boigg.s, 'tleesar. Arthur Lew is, Olaneil Balentime, Ed Seaborn, Eugene, Lewis, Fe anik Ferguson, Geor'g. Lewis, Henry Balaentine, Harison) \l organ, John aia Madden, Osceer \?uorgae , St.sles Barron, WVatla Grong, WValter Seabor'n, Walter P'ar. A Guest. In -Memoriam. On the mci ning of October, 18th. 1905, the Angel of Death visited the home of "Ire. Menca Hughes and car ried away little Willie, aged eight metiths aned flfreen days Mlourn not foe him; Heo was too pure for this bleak world of ours, A nd Glod has isety called him home To bloom inc heaven's unfolding bowers. where sweetent Iiowor.c over bloom. Soft as the breerze that sumcmer bringe Theli death shades o'er hit bosom ustole And gently as the early due, aroe To heaven his ransomed soul, You sticlken ones forget your grrief ilig Do. 3 BURDEN ders by telling-then where rA CLAUS" this Christ have the goods and the lit. -at 60 cents per pound. Drug G-9. Your lovely child has fied to henvet Where parting words are heard no znore And loves' bright chuin is never riven. He IN a flower in Paradise A jewel on his Saviour's brow Your loss is heaven's gain--cep not lie is an angel n3ow Coubin Essie Lnmpkin. Khe Ind You lave AIwa Bough Personally Conducted excursions in Pullman Tourist siep. ing cars from (Ihicago to San 1ran. ieico, Los Augeles and Portland, without ebingie, via the Chicngo, Union Pacific at(] Not thwestort. Line. 00ooni ..t ono %an% tickets will b(- on aasle during Seteler and October at only $33 00 from Chicago, with correspond i ugly low rates from other )ointe. D.-ble berth in tomist sleeping cars only $7 00. Booklets, vith maps and full information sent on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. Ry , Chicago. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Salo -Four large mules, two second-hand 2-horse wagons and hal ness at a bargain. A. M. Morris. For Sale-At my residence on Nov. 15, 1905, to save moving, l)t of farming tools, furniture, cattle~, pigs, corn and fodder. sale begins at 10 a. mn. Robert Stewart, Alexander, 8.C. 2t For Sale-Pure Blue Straw Seed WVheat f:>,r sale at $15 pe ir bushel. George A. llis. 4t You bring the picture to R. L Henderson, the photographer; he will make the frame. Will makeA you four nice cabinet phlot graphs and give 3you a beautiful gilt fiamon for $1. Over Craig Bros. store. 4t All accounts, notes and isortgnigea due and unipaid to the estate of Dr. G. W. Earle on the 1st day of De. next will be sold at nublic sale. 'hie estate must be settled at once; this is the last notice. C. E. Robinson, Ex'r. Car load of the best flour on ile market, '-Obelisk" to go ateclose prices. C'ome and get som11. HI. A. Richey. Wh'en ill need of repair work call onl me. Huggy and wagon repairing, wheel buling, etc., finished up mi tirst class shape at reasonable prices. Let me tigure with you on that next job. A. A Mann, in the~ Brock shop, next to W. H. Ashmnore's blacksmith establishment, Pickens, S. C, Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! 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. Harris. C IT A TION. STATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA County of Pickens, By J. B. Newbery, Esquire, Prob: to Judge Whereas, G. A. Ellis made suit to me to grant him letters of., adminisa tration of the estate .f and eficots of Gidon Ellis, deceased. TiRiasE ARHM THEluRoR to oife" and admorish all and singular the kinldred and or. ditors of the said (Gidon' Ellis, deceased, that they be an.t ap. p ear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Pickens Qourt Hlouse, 8. O,, on the 15th day of Nov., 1905, after publication. hercof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any the'y have, why the said administration shoul'd not be granted, Given tunder my hand and seal, this the 81st day of Oct., 1905, in the 180th year of our Independence. J. B. Newhery, _____ ______ J. P. P. 0. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a11 ol der of J. B. New bery, Probate 3odge for Piokens eons ty, we will sell f66 the late rcuide'nce of Thios. H. Gaseway, decena.-d, on thes 20th day of November, 1905, to the highest b'dder for cash, the following described personal property: Five head of mules, one hog, farming tools, corn, fo Ider, hay, wheat, cotton seed and many other articles. Clarisa L. Gassaway, Olara T. ldedden, Exnutrlzes. Piekens, 8. 0., Nov. 1, 1905. St NEW FALL 0DS Car Loads of 'Em. Largest stock. Lowest Prices. WE have by far one of th- largest displays of )Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents' Frnishings, Furniture, Hardware, Buggies .and Wagons ever brought to this part of the country. Both our stores aie 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 everything before the advance in prices and we are therefore enabled to give our customers the advamage of these extremely low prices. Dress Goods. Dress Goods. In this liuo we havo spared neither time tior exponse to throw before the trading public one of the most up to date and best (lecte d stuck of DIrE4fs (Goodm ever shown in thtis part of the country. Everything ini Woollen Drss Goods, Cassin(-cs, Wi-r-steds, Broadeloths, Heriift f 1s, SkitigS and WaistingS, with Laces and lrimmings to tuheb. Oting', MJeana, Fan6el, Percales, Kersoes, Dress Ginghams and Calicoes at the old pi('s. < Ia fbet our eniiie line of dry goods will go f at the old prices --cheaper than we could buy some of them touf. I),,'t fall t"i see (hi assortmUt ot EW4hl.-617s w- are showing, 8 to 50c per yard. Big line of Jackets, Stkirtea, Wuists and Uiderskirts. Jackis ftoi, $1 50 to $7 50; Skirts f iom $100 to $7.00, any style and color. Clothing. Clothing. This is onr miniii line and our pride--the line (.n which we defy competition. Seven yeare' experience stud ig the line a1-1 olosely as we have 'natIs us to place before onr cstom) rs the best gooda for J thut tle inarket Ifforl.S. Fit, Ztyle and ('tality are three estcutial things that go to make good el . ciothing ha- all of these qutalities, and are right it, price. Suits for Childrein, smzes 4%1 to 17, ran"igg inl price finnu 75c to $0.00. Suits for Youths' from $2 50 to A'10.00. Sni.s for Mien from 83.00 to $17.50. Extra Pants for Boys, 4-1 to 17,3, pr'ce 25a to $1 00. Youths' Pants 75a to 83 00. Men's Iants, all sizes, $1 00 to $6.00. Overcvats for everybody, big, little, Ol and yoing, $2 50 to $17.50; ill colors aI styles. Among the many differcet lines of (lothing wo liidle nro ithe celebrated "Horse Shoe" brand "Mrs. Jane Hopkins' Make" for boys. We also represent the Interiationail Tailoring Co., one of th ing concerns in the world. S,"o us for aInything you an y need in the clothing or gets' furnishi guarantee satisfaction. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. For the past, live years our shoo sales have beeni st,-adily in creasing 'till now we sell five times ti did the first year we were in business. The secret (if this is very simple- -we sell nothing buit first and everybody3 is 11indinlg it ouit. A mong thu iiuany popular brands we car'ry are the old renowned "BATTLF AXE" for men~q, women~l and childre.n; t he best sh'in, as everybody knows, onl er.rth for the money. The G. the Walkover Shoe for meni at $3:b50 anu S4 (0t, thle Stetson Shoe1 fo me at $5 00 and $6 00. 8~ vanc'ed fromi 10c to 20c per' palir ini the laMt t wo wveeks, but e~veryI por ini the hiouse was bought befoi in leather, and wvill gro at t he samti ol prices.~ Furniture, Ihardware, Stoves, Trho entire upper Iloors of 0our store~s are dk-n.tode (excl usively t o VFurniture i. ha yinrg FuLrnliture . bolid1 car lorsae s us1 ini a posit iim to saive yotiu in ml10 to 15 per coi en on nything you ma-yl neoed ture line. Solid Oak Suits fre s12 50I' to ()0. Oak D resu-rs from~ *5 00 to $15 00. Oak Beds :, $8.00. Saifes $2.50 to $6.00. Bi..: line of Tlrumks, Suitchecls, Rugs, Art Squares and !inchines. agents for the New Homeo Sewing anchine, oner of I lie best irmak-. IBoggies, WVagons, and Surr. Wagun and Chase City Buggy. The old relialo M alihl is Mtill monarch of the road and always higher in price, pecrhaups, but so much better' in wear. Jult received a car of Barbed Wire anti N . . lot of Poultry Netting. Pick~ens has the reputationi of beinig one of thei best cott(on iiiarka-ts in the state, so bring your cotton to the "banner town of the county," and don't forget while here thatnt Folger & PThornles have the reputation of selling good goods at the righit prices. (Call on us amid be conivincedl. oursi'E trilly, FOLUER & THORNLEy. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing G.oods a sp~ecialty. Agents for Battle Axe Shoes, Stetson Hats, Stetson Shoes, Mitchell WVagons, Carhart Overalls and Harrison Town and Country Paint. AT TIE OLDSAND. M R. EDITOR: P.lease say to your roa'lors and my friends that I am ''still at the O~d Standh," with a Complete linee of Rtelijable goods which I have for their inispection aind Bale at very close figuros. In fact, at the prices which I amn <juoting I emIsider the goods aro R-nro Plargains. Tolll them that I carry a little (if "ianythin-z and everything," and am~i selling at a close profit. IF? YOU NEED) II EAVY WINTER SHOE1i, We have themn; also, SUITS, PANTS, UNDER. WEAR end H EA VY KN IT SHIRTS; also, a goodl line of OVERSHOKs. Firom no0w until Christmasi we invite thei ladies to call and we 'vllmaetonCO Irc8o all DRY GOODS. D)RESS GOODS, NOTIONS, etc. w w aeto ls rcso WillI mnako I tie sme offer as the above to the men folks on Cloth ing, Shoesi, flats, Undorclothing, Trunks, V alisos, Gents' Furinishings, etc. The nlicest line of these goodh we Iave i vor carried. Flour, salt and barbe~d wir. by the. car load to go at prices that defy coimpotitioni A complete lun of the good kind of furniture and~ nice matting, carpeting and rugs. Agent for Iron King stoves aid Chattano~oga Plows--two very nccossary things ini every well regulated family and the host of their kimd on the markot, Chinaware, Glassware, Agateware, Tinware and other' ware that wears well. A full lhne of Undertakers' goods and a nice Hearse. ~j/(%FaI Your' patronage solleited and you will be treated right. G u'c ~ l P. 8.-All persons owing the estate of W. T. Mclall will please come forwarzd ake settlement as early as possible...