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PUBASIED EVERY WBDNESDAY MORNINO. Tho SentinolJournal Company. ruo3irsoN & RicuEY. 1tois. .1. b. ). TlIfuPAON. Emyiom.. 14ubsctript on -41.00 Per Auuum. A dvertiing Rdes e Fntered PA ickers Postonflce as Second Class Mail Matter PICK ENS, S. C.: Wednesday, November 1, 1905, Ex Governor Jnmes S. Hogg, of Texas, has sued the International and Great Nortbern railroad for $1,000,000 damages for injuriea re ceived in Janury last. This is a pretty big pile of money to ask as damages for inijuries to a "hog." The nail of two fingers never grow with the came rapidity, that of the middle finger growing the fastest while that of the thumb grows the slowest. In fifty-four cases out of one hundred the loft leg in shorter than the right. Ed Durham, of Gaffney, at the United btates court in Greenvill, last week pleaded guilty to sollin1 whiskey and to attempting to brib a witness. He was given thre months in the jail att Union to each oflense. A Disastrous Calamity It is a disastrous calamity, wihn you lose yonr health becamio iidigestion and constipation liavo sappud it aaiy. Prompt relief can bho had in Dr. Ksig's New Life Pills. They bnild up your di gestivo oraum, and '-uiro hoadache, (iz zine'ss. (oli, constip~ationj, etc. (u nrau-. teed at Pickens .Drug Co. 25c The Enterprise Bank of Pites burg, Penu. was short $1,500,000. The cashier was a leading member of the United Presbyterian ohurch. He killed himself by taking laud. naum and then shooting himself in the head. Three lurglars arrosted in Now York clairn to have robbed 40( homes in two years. That's noth, ing. Three life, insurntce compa nies in New York cotfessed to hav ing mulched 4.000,000 policy hold era every year for the laIst, two 114. cades --Washisutn Po~s The comnmiSsoner ot int, rnal~ revenue hsas decidod that phlyslicians are liable to special hiquor tax it they prescribe whiskey to a pa. tient even if it be used as rnedj ein. only. No Case of Pnmeumonia on Rtecord. We do not know of a single instance where a cough or 001ld rusuilted in pun-u momia or consumption when Foley-a Honey and Tar had boons used. It ourss coughs and colds perfotly, so (10 not take chanches with some unknown pre paration which mayr cout-in opiates, whlich cause constiption. a condition that, retards recovery from a acold. Ask for IFoley's Honey and Tar. and refuso any suabstinto offered. Pickens Drug Co. Dr. R F. Smith. Easley S. C. New Drink in Union. It is said that a negro who was recently arrested for intoxication used a very unusual plea declaring that he had keipt shy of the blind tigers and the peripatetic booze Porters, but that he had taken an overdose of the new medicrne, "Ch.eckers'' which caused bhrn to ge't a bevy fal sff the water wag wagon. Is was a checkered cai rear. WVhe~n yo.u wv it a pl- as nt phyio try Chamb, rli.in's Stomach and Liver T[a b lets. TIhey are eay to take anid praoduic no0 graipn or othler uipleaxant effect Sold by Pickens 1)rag 4 -o. A Feat in Wireless. Portsmouth, Vii , Oct. 20--T'he Cape Henry naval w'ireles statlion established1 a record lawi naighs in, taking a: nieman' fr. in e a~ a ship Crown Panle 450 s, I. - s m. the cape. Thle ship wute ogt 1 Os Islandi on the coast of Maine. whien the message was sent. T1he opera. tor at Fort Henry could hear dis, tinctly every dash and dot. Steamer Kalyuga Lost. Cleveland, Oct. 2G.-All hope for steamer Kalyuga has ben giv en up by the owners. It is sup. posed to have gone dcwn with the crow of seventeen in the recent storm. (G. B. Burhans testifles after four' years, 0. BI Bnrhans, of Carlisle (Ienter, N. Y,, writes: "About four yeiia aigo I wrote you stating that I had( b)een entiro. .ly cured of a severe kiduey tr-on bslo ly taking less than two bottles of Fi."ky's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick dust sediment and pain and symp to~us of kidney disease dissaappeared. I am glad to say that I have niver had a return of any of thoseayinptomns during the fomur years that have elapsed and I 4 tm, veviotly.ocured to say cured, sand il$y ( roovninend Fole 's Kidney Cure to adly one suffering frm kidney or bladder tronble." Plckenus Drug Co. Dr. B. F. Smith T( Will have the largest agregoation 0: make Fair Week a bargain week at this store whether you go to the Fai Fair to make tis storo eadquaterC salesmen for any information you mE Here is a List of Some of the 50 Cent Wool Hose, 25 Cents. These Hose are all wool, ladies' and mei's black and grey. FAir Week price, 25c. 1 8 1-3 Cents Outing, 5 Cents. While other merchants are talking higher prices on cotton goode, we're offering you ai Outing that cou:di't lbe bought in town for less than 8 1- 3c, at per yard, 5c. Ladies' 50 Cents Ufn(lervests, 25 Cents. Positivelv the biggest bargain we ever offered in Ladies' Underwear. Can't b bought in town for less than 50c, but our Fair Week price is, the garment, 25c. 50 Cents Cotton Blankets, 25 Cents. This is the biggest Blanket bargain ever offered in Greenville. Good size, Fair Week price, 25c 6 1-4c Cotton Plaids, 4C. Alamance is th-a name of this plaid, never offered bfore for less than 5c, now wort h 06 1 4c. Fair Weak price, 4c per yard. O ZThe ladies will find our Dress Goods Se, tion and Cloak I and Jackets ever carried by this h< Hobbs-Hen( i0-112 North Main Street. Where are They. What To Road. .cnav the blues and t~aillla.EI 1,41 ~ . ~ ' a - - alver lining t~o the Ibag io hais pocket Li. In e; * a ,. a I? -ii lm 41 < lO U .at are confstantly \) h () wre barn~-deoor i in..ers? V , a ~al iho 27 Psalmin h os bo t ii \\a ] k to 0f heni youri pocket book is as Wishooha hs trosr ie i empty as an editor's, read the 8th Wnble a d mustrLi? r h d wih Psaln. Wulhoe a luslin ende When your neigh bor. are unkind Whn rea loig ln dse to you and even those naar and Who taredn ol(tcrelear to you slight you read the bag? ri d n ol a c 5tlbh chapter of John. bWg? graeWi ooso u. \hen you are discouraged about day? g e ed hs b os o u . your work and nothing seems to go dayo woeashwright, read the 126th Psalm. 1 Who wore a shwlhcodwi When you are all out of sort. who oea fasth ordiwit and hardy know what the matter A watch key l ston d to t? i, readl the 12th chapter of H e, What has become of the old. brews. J fashioned woman who kept a bed- We o r oigcniec kin in her workbasket? imnidra h 8hcatr' W'iho baked custardls for toa o s oit ae when she had company? I o a' aeyu w a Who made impressions aro~undlte iec sgodnadyuwl the edge ot pies with a key to makegerlefy adnth3dcap Whhemyouokreansing confidenc ~Vho ~re clico unb n maenkind reath 1lth chaterA with stebardsatsthens filonc ia reialen anou reidl Who wore Shaker honnelts? the paper which you now hold in Who seasone't appl.'11 ie l ithll. y our hands. -Selected .L pice? -- --A Who1 used inadiga' to blue the 'IThe Exact Thiung Required for Consti. w aer iilhen Wasnintg c'lot hb? platlon.M " s a cnertian purgative and stomach n Whathasbecme o t a ot imruier Chamberlain's Stomach and .7 Whathut beome h' ha01(- Liver ablets seemn to be the exact thing B fash ioned people who pomura-d ten in requoired, strong enough for the most A teauranbewoittmaorobaust, yet mild enough and safe for H it sc rdlw?1 t oillk Caiiteuiand wvithiout that ternih.egipinfg Fi it coml o onmon 10 most pauratlves, ' ays R. j WVha. drank essafrasa tea In the .. Webster & Co., Udora, Ontaria, w sproI . tao pur1ify thu ir btood? taaa o aby Pickens Drug Co. * WhV ~ad vu to lea-.ru to like roa-, Cheap Rates to Charleston. i \\'hov.-ethe ()-ll rO ton of Chuarloston's an-J to ,. th l tin w ar p ee I Le ,C) i iau .. a W e . k a n dl C o ast. F a ir t o t h t i i i a r e . 0 ( 1 . I a ?i o a N v 6 I I 1 9 0 5 , t h e J What has becomea of the od.t rorn alilwa wilhi he atices fashioned novelist who always do.-ro ll oinuutaG. withine State w v~cribed hesroines as having dark icuigAgsa aa n is auburn ringlete hanging dlown class fare for the round trip, plus Ihepir alabaster necks? 25 eents . Tickets on sale Nov. 4 Of the ol-ahoe clctoito iniclumivo and for trains arriving w o lred-Wiolied eotiapes, at Chaileston before noon Nov. 11 at enita mentdw? ~ld~ l.~f~~ wituhi finat linmd Nov. .1t8 O1 old fasi~ne *la i; tl i VirH w-h aitcrbRi a wl rvd wore long 1ulalin p anta.dat Ia. Xeeaahsonalt.?sit O)f the. old- fashionJed e' ol:jg w jau'I oiN..51! nlsv. b gave (nini til)Ie-a abti taa1110hiabrnato cllOl 1 Of the Id l:tshionc a. . Iif y.i fteMtuteno dm Whogrdxel her huex''b a coah . Wnal triu nto oil scenited WIthi bergamna . ( harileaton, S. C. ] Louis Post-Dispatch. --~a~waoi)(re.tletno-N A ma lovs whre hs juge-cy is to reveal the lines of the fig. Aman ppoves. where is hedreare by closra.Attinig curves, and est a widower of forty-five selects a thor o l. bbwryfrtepadrt irl of eighteen to ha his wife and t o hi <raise half a dozeni motherlessm - - .tneegsaasee )pened Tuesday, October 31 st, and US E L bargains ever on exhibition in i The Bee Hive, and we are going to r Grounds or not. We urgently in . Leave your belon gings in our ch; Lay desire. Bargains We Are Going to Offer I) Men's 50c Negligee Shirts, 39c. Our Mr. Henderson- bought from a shirt mnnufacturor wilA in the narket, two hundred and fiftv dozen Negligee Shirts at. a uniform )rico. Not a shirt in the lot worth less than 50c. Fair Week price, 39c. 25c Ladies' Belts, 10c. Ten cents sounds mighty cheap for ladies' belts, but we're going to ell. the god quarter belts Fair Week for 10c. 15c Cotton Flannel, 10c These goods come in short lengths, ruuning from 5 to 20 yards to the )iece. Not a piece worth less than 15c. FaIr Week price, 10-. Men's 75c Leggings, 48C. Extra heavy fleece lined, waterproof Legginigs. worth easily 75c, all iizes. Fair Week price, 48c, You will see the Greatest Exhibition of Clothing Bargains in Greenville If you coin to the busy store. We make a study of tho Clothing husi An, and we're getting it down pretty fine. Ask your neighbor whore )epartnent a good place to make their purchases for fall and v use. Don't forget we offer hundreds of other bargains in all lerson Company's Bus Colorado has a woman for chief of police at Pueblo. Supervisor's Report Of claims filed and "pprovedl for quarte. ending Sep. 30, 1905, MI A Skelton, bridge...........063 L D) Stephens, "........ 12 .1; r' W Stewarc, " ......20100 R A Simmons, road work. 5 00)Doyuwatt J' P Smith, sailary etc........ .. 21 23J EP E. Stewart, road work. .... 90) 5 D) 8tephens, blacksmith . ......4 10( hr lbri e iL Stephens, road work.......4 75 ~ aiaviaiyi M'lman smith " ..... 10 lam Sheriff, " ....2 50D yuwatt V C Soab'orn, " ...... 9 00 tC Sutherland, bridge.........9 34 vre hni n V F Simmons, road work......3 69 fgetrace f P Smith, atilary.............. 21 00 lin Tripp, road work. ... . ... .3 o0wl0sur o L O) Thompson, stattionery.... 7 75 B Talley, salary.... ... .. .. ...20 50D yuwatt 7 F Townes, bridge.... .......1 00grwpoftbe ro L 0 Thompson, Stationery... 31 00 I F Townes, bridge.......... 29 00 oiepue n " roadI work..........5 60 B Tailley, salary fr't etc.... ..54 33 bsns sgo n S Turner, load 'work.... ..... 2 65 Te ot ai "bridge............6 86 WV Thomas, " ..... ......5yo r 85ng P Thiomiis, " ........ 8 78 " " ... ...... 4 20 L Thuornley, work at jail.-... 1 50a L hmsr~dwork.... ......3...T00Chc PToalumber.... .... ...37 " roadwork........ 17 70 BTalley, salary.... ... . .... .21 00 LYaughn, bridge........... 7 40 N r " road work........2 50 ovey Weliorn, " .... .1 75 F Williams, " .....3 50 i h otdrc J Wolborn, " ......11 25 attruhtan r. E B Webb, examn. lunatic 5 00 takriwybt B Willams,-briange..........8 20 F Williams, road work......3 00. S eia o '0O Willard, " . ....200 58thog uthes S Wilson, bridges. ... ... ..... 12 00 F Wyatt, "......... 10 62conitlwreo F Wood, rond work........10 05tebradO oe revey Woihorn, bridge........18 27tohe a 'ed Williams, 18........e18rip S Wilson, freight.... .........37.33 H Williams, muagistrate..12 50al n proal S Wilson, road work......... 100 00 rncso osAgl R4 Williams, road wk.......10 35brhinaulantr H1 Wi-liams, datmages........12 00t B Wilsbn; road work......... 56 00 " ridge............ 3t Chi fWood, '-......... 1 5()ao0 o B Waldrop. " .......7...o7t1i [ Williaims, " .......' 90 3 Wilson, road work. ... .....4 1 ilke r, Evans & CJogawell, cta. . 11I Go Young, scrapo land ..... 9' " ....... 3 00 L. Youngblood, read wk ...... 11 75AN MILTTODY 0. M. Lynch, Sut ir. lasley Progress please copy, comf ricing ~vlwhesreelabo1rtisinev varied than ins cn "y onnhy51c nt of theof greaof Maathaesaff DontoyoF. .antli to ~o.1 95w. Ena, ah orpLivepre and a businesse avigiclimoodaliandh Theeno ~sn'ti a. pj-l -...~ got-ai sstd~o hetT heslgeChoipymca is the most direct mst aaks fasto through Ontrainy 190 *. Eeo~r~cs . Spial gow a lE T FAIR H IVE &reenville. W e have prepared to make it worth your whvile to visit vite everybody who is visiting the irge and call on any of our twenty aring the Great Fair Week: is the b at place to buy Clothing. If he bought hero, and very likely he has, 6e will say HLobb-Henderson Co. We don't offer shop worn, half made Clothing at any price. Wa giva you the best tailoring to be had. Our suits arc made to our order and bear our name, which is a guaranteo a3 to style, quality and fit. The Greatest Bargains in Greenville are our Overcoats. Over one hundred different styles and qualities to selact from, rang. ing in price from $2 50 to $20.00. Every coat a bargain at the price wo ask. Did you ever have any of our Shoes to go wrong? If so, didn't we mak- you satisfied nith a new pair or whatever you thought right and just? Our Shoes arq sold under a guarantee of a new pair if they do not give absolute satisfaction. Then the prices are always lower on good shots than the other fellow's inferior ones. Men's first quality Deans H. Brogans, sold elsewhere at $1 50, Fair Week price, $1.25. Wromen's all solid Kangaroo Shoes, plain toes, worth $1 25, at $1.00. Women's all solid leather Kangaroo polish, plain or cap toes, $1.25. Ovier ten thousand pairs of Shoes to select from. vinter. We are showing the biggest line of Ladies' Cloaks departments during Fair Week. Bee H iVl Greenville's Cheapest Store. IFORNIA iewhere the climate is mild the year round roppressed by stress of weather, and where vrlost by mere conflict with cold? liein a region where the resources are more ther equal area in the world, where the division )rds a fine opportunity to get a small farm that mpetence ? ive where, with a minimum of labor, you can >s of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons, Imonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure, capital easily finds profitable investment ? 'ornia, where both health and opportunity await go, Union Pacific and h-Western Line oute to the Pacific Coast, and there are two daily via this line, over the famous double een Chicago and the Missouri River. 'oun d-t rip rat es are id effect via this line miner to various Pacific Coast points, and neaway tickets will be on sale during Sep r, which give an unusual chance for settlers a minimum of expense. :onducted excursions are operated through to San ;, and Portland without change, on which a double ist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.0o, via the tb-Western, Union Pacific and irn Paific Railways. W. B. ICNISKERN, P. T. M. C. & N.-W. R y., Chicago, ill. Please mal feto my address alifornia bookletS, maps and full Cleanses the system. RIND thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of xatie Fuit yru pimpe and blotches. SIt isguara.nteed 'u Company knd Dr. R P. Smith, Easlay. e Sentiniel-Journal. Keep posted Son in your county. $1 a year