University of South Carolina Libraries
41 ~ 4*xA,Oop~i. t itvUU% % . i eer Aped n ns Pos )(Ay by905 au.'o lv. ~ve h~e a'~ays be - i'-a au w~l llye. that the frmerdr is h. ckle of the coun try, anid vc id ,ever upheld and iuA by bi' his fight for a living. TA ho colun i this paper have Ill vvnyti inw o to him& we have pub lihod , M r atter for his benefit, im v ii o time we have ad '1ed i,- f7,,- s to hold their cotton b- and as cotton has b ye cent mark we ur Ill that owe anyling ) rush a few pounds nd pay up their sub. another year. Next year anti you cannot uout your county pa -) And Pneumonia. follows Ja grippe but pse of Foley's Honey la gr ppe cougl's and 3nia and consumption. loney and Tair and re. nitute offered. Mr. G. SOsgood St., Chicolyn, had a severe case o ]a 8 ngo, and it left hey ugh. She tried a bottle y 'nd Tur and it gavi ', A 0 cent bottle oured Ay." nefuse substitutes. to. R. F. Smith Eabley. p for the Legislature ieer yesterday. ",outb s a statute requiring ivil suits to put up a )s costs, in tho event j L it would save the ially the sheriffs, a raoney, tbey -are allow, .tle fo their costv 1< w" bm a case goes against the .-m o br I1i:.gs it. Of course sheriffs :M~L da d payment in advance, A t ustomary nor conven of ten impracticable rolina there is' a law otiffs' tb furnish bond ,over the costs, before ill is taken. That pro .y and furthermore doe irage the bringing of or on trivial grounds. .. courts, much fruitless - th Carolina has never * law I can't imagine." -'., e faIlEid to find a better emed~y fM ' lihs, colds and lung tobs t' Boy y's Honey and Tar. f . A r, a : i , :~h, heals the lungs and .(4 m ilr . results from a cold. * 'v at least half a dozen ch medicines and had '4 from' two physicians without beniuefit. A friend recomn. Honey med Tar an d two Sof I' bc~tle cured me. :I conside a u ia cough and lung medicine TisGRS COMPLAINT. -( t utor was learning his trade the Sentinel was handed ar tieles to, pnblish about fat hogs, or weddinmg, but a nice quantity of meat or cakes galore, were always handed ini at the same time, but in this. day >f cheap notoriety and fast living, whole columns are pushed at US about the "lovely, beautiful sad charming bride," and the. manly, gallant, *ourtly atnd hiuxdsome groom," a fine O. L 0. hog bopght from Mr. ---- GkJHTERN wEMKs OLD that was iIed by our genil, well-to-d:, neigh. pfriMr. Soxssa-so, which netted him 0O pounds o firm me eat. Such ROT 4od ot-interest any one, but thosei dIetly interested, and it takes up ,aab thbt could be hllsd with better *tnf---.adrertiaing that would -enabie ~ m~pet to make the "Ohost du Sm~atuy )ights. Hereaf. we agiU ou4a gasbing marri. 6atIops, obiturks. and all such ( 'o~hespaes ty dgserted. Uards ff tteIuwill tnot'm ISeded unless ao V 0~%~sied by om1 4olar, fe fee for notices of igsg will bef ed'. and spatei i do. $ttI It "o for pubU tia bft as - ~*4I~n~ o od fatb4 ca . M~way, norfle th#4r.I IIG n .tmuary; e n u g r 0 ,bl ,in ofGo 7 I0gstrate'sMdlnse~ agis te J. . Harris was quite usy hinday disposi of cases--e ggregate being $100 i: fnes and Iree months work for the county. 'he oases are as follows. J F. Brook, transro ting contra. Onfid whiskeyr guilty; fined $100. or 10 days. By order of Solicitor J. E. 3oggs this case was compromisodi spon a payment of a fine of fifty dol. ars which was, paid. Will .hackson. colored, was tried on three couuts; petit Iarceniy, breaking I)opeu * resl 'ackages In the custody of the l'ickenis lailroad and re moving the conitents thoes upon, while in te (mploy of said company, and trasporting whiskey, and was given tha Ly dayh ou the gang in each count. There is also another case on the same charges tow peiding againt him, De ro izuia.ro, petit larcntiy (steal ing whiskey from Will Jackson, which Jackson stole from uxpress office) plead Ruilty nail wa. tine 1 $20.00 and costs, which he pii]. On Sunday chiuf constable Cure. ton and cousi4inble Nealy reouted out on the L N. G. cr brick yard planta tion and flushed a covey of gamblers, catching ten aid abonat as many more took to tLe tall timber, but they are known and will face "hizzonjer" later. In the lot of birds bagged there were two white fellows, Frank and Benton Rabinson. Theqe two and Fred Chambers and Dero Sizemore, col ored, plead guilty and by order Soli. citor J. E. Boggs, their cases were compromised upon the payment of $20.00 and cost by each defendant. Will Simpson. Bob McKinsie Zlliott Allen, Joe Smith, Morris Hayle, and Claude Lawrence, charged with gambling, waived their prelimi. nary and gave bond for their appear ance at February, 1906, term of court Chief Cureton got the "bones" cards and money, and there is no chance to claim they weie having "a social game," or were "merely looking on." There has been and is too much disorder, in various forms, going on in and around Pickens, and we are glad that some officer sees his duty clear to try to put a stop to, at least some of it. Social "crap shooting,v "raffling" in all its forms, "throwing high dice for cigars or treatg," "7 come ll" for nickles, is all to gamb. ling-and gambling leads to other vices and even murder, Brig9ter 2 -acreas Prospects i.' *1ed *'e We haVe niany actual photographs of eetton iioids on which no fort'lizors were used( and pictures of 1101(ds 0n which "other mkos" of fortilizors were uised. Rtosults of those crops woe dismal failures T1hore are much "brighter prospects" ahea~d for the grogressiv.e farmers cf the South. Tw'lo and three bl',is to the acre are only ordinary yields where Virginia-Carolina Frtililzers are used with proper cultivation. bMake your cotton mature early, and thus escapo the boll wooviisand other damaging insoots. Yout can easily do this, as wvell as increase the number of bolls(n nd thciraizo)oen your plants by pleuttifully using Virginia-Caro lina Fer tilizers. Tihis method will tremotndous norens your yiol ing asusttute.o. lditol Virginia..Caroina Chouia.Co. LGuiriam, N. 0. o)harleston, 8. 0. lBaltimrnoe Md. A tlan ta, Ga. 4 Eavannahu. Ga. ilovporo ~~A4MF Under. Auspices Pickens Cra Thursday The mere mention of his na ne college town he has filled Fe 'agedy, humor, and patho~s anW iculous to the sublime in a renu ima a peer to any entertainer on act satisfaction. h~~ #'r him, hi 'lot ~'~4~P~e mA 4~4J~~16elves t Btho '~a.t ioniouely low e, ay- i'auf instances giving he paper away, jist In order to get igiiroulation. and get high rat, a rtisIng. All newspapers, edetofore, hav. b. on allowe,l tran lision through the tAiRial at pound ales, hbt posutmnaster genetal M au At 1i, lastyiar, e'isd an order th.' i newspaper, to beallowed the privil. 'ge of the mail', must show a gener ad circuiution and the sut'Acrilbols must be paid in advanco. We [rii d to comform to this ruling, and lost fall undertook to got on a cash in advance basis, but many of our read ere, good busineas men that thgey -veie, got awful mad at us for trying to conform. tp a law. We were forsied to adopt the plan of cash in. advance, or go out of business-and we didn't care to quit the business. The ruling, as it now stands 8 such. that people who subscribe for a news paper in the future will t.e compelled to pay in advance. As shown by- the following clipping from the Oircula tion Manager, a recent &olsion of the Postoffice Department bases the right of a paper to second-class post age on paid-in advance circulation. If the Sentinel-Journal is to continue as second-class mail matter it must be able tosbov that it has a general airculation, that is at several post offices, and that circulation is made up only of paid-in-advance sub scribers. Shall we continue as a newspaper? "The country publisher now has an opportunity to arise and call the postoffice department blessed. Mr. Madden, in charge of second class mail matter, has issued an order that newspapers and periodicals, to be entitled to a oontinuanc of the sec ond class mail privileges must be able to show bona tide subscription lists, and he defines a bona fide sub scription list as one made up of paid-in-advance subscriptions' "The old subscriber who has paid nothing for five or ten years will have to go. He must'bo made to pay in advance, or be crossed off the libt, The fact Lhat he has not orderod the paper discontnued has nothing to de with the "cast. An, a ' supposedly tangible asset on the subscription books he is to be counted as down and out. The fact that he once paid for the paper and is presumably good for what he may appear to owe ac= cording to the books will not have any more effect upon the postoflice department than the Ilowers that boomed last summer."---Circulatior Manager. We hope our subscribers .see how we stand on the matter. 'We have to conform to the rulings of the Postmaster General or give up the newspaper business; in fact, all news papers of the country must come in under this head. If, after your time paid for is up, and you do not renew at once, this ruling will not allow us to send the paper to you at all, even on the promise to "pay in a few days;" We can only mend it for the time actually paid for. The depart. ment's view of the case is a logical one. A newspaper with 500 cash subscribers is much better off than a paper with 2,000 circulation on ai credit. A man 's name to the circu lation of a paper is naught, unless he contributes his money in support of the paper and pay for what he gets. If he hats l'*en on the mailing ist for five years and has never paid a cent in that time, although ho be a illionaire, he is not worth a darn to hepaper, The man who planks down iis dollar to pay In a~vance is truly he backbone of the enterpt-ise, ruly he is the aalt of the earth and we sincerely hope his tribe may in rease. We give those lengthy remarks in xplanation of the course we are corn .elled to pursue, and if you fall to ~et the paper you will have nobody ao blame but yourself. Conference Appointments. onl Monday evening Iiishop~ahdler announe 4 the followIng appointments, reveral new strlets being Oreated and old ones changed; renvile Drisirict-E 'P Taylor, Presiding.E. -Cinton, WI Hf Hlodge! Easley circuit,. U M nlu oe! Fountain Iun. D P lloyd; Grebtnvilio, .ncombe 8t. W M Duncan: Groenvi..e at ulN L., Wigins: Hanmpton1 aye, A E iDrig -rs:GrenviMills, N I [ialiengor, R R lDoy. ;Greenville Ireult' II) Jo~nes; Greer. C H arons circuit to be supplied by W U Kelley: rth Laurens, J F :Andersen; - Plakens, R F Nrth Plekens J P Attawa ' Pledmo'~ 8. F lman1 Traveler Rest to be supplied bTA A ian atesvie J 0 Hlugg ns. C sro'.fltrit---R IHerber Johos, Presiding - Ier-ndSfSt John R e Truesd1e west '. d W ign: Orrvile, a T Creech An- 1. ,ne L Mecin: Donnald#, J JE. Ueard' A in evle, R W Harbor; McCormik, .J K Me n; rel,'R (I iul ware; P'elzor, G R nd;letonam lv l enry; Starr, J w ne -1 M A bndy; Townsville. 1'Iir kSi;ff I --AJ wvl iI X'.~h 6-great rule of health A rsilS epp' tiqbo els. rogular. Want yotir mnoisache Or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE abeautiful browneor rich black? Use ae~ae.a~m....wa. .A. K. Park's LANT APPEAL FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE. We have a full and com plete stock of dry 'goods, un derwear, notions and shoes and will sell them at the low est price compatable with hon est merchandise. Avoid the store with differ ent prices for different people -you may'be the one to get the highcr price. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE FOR EV ERYBODY-That price the lowest. We. give courteous and polite attention to every body. We want your trade and if goods are -not as repre sented, your money refunded. A K Park, West End, Greenville. NICE THINCS For Christmas. This year has been the best one -so far, in the history, of our business and we want to make this month the largest of all the past ones. We have filled our store with good staple merchandise that you will need for Christmas, such as the very best flour that can be found. You can't find cheap flour in our store. BALLARD'S LUCILLE, $5-75. GOLD MEDAL, $5-50. Coffee, Coffee, Five Pound tins of Mocha and Java for one dollar, Lever ings one pound packages for fifteen cents, Seven pounds bulk coffee for one dollar. Granulated Sugar ao lbs for $1.oo. We always have on hand for Holiday trade plenty of 3ANDIES, APPLES,0ORANGES, NUTS, CAKES, AND CIT RON, RAISINS, GRATED C0C0ANUT, CHOCOLATE AND GELA TINE. COME TO SEE US, One-Price Cash Store. ERSONATORI of the Pickens Lyceum Course pill Appear in the dod School Auditorium, Night December 21 st. me guarantees crowded houses everywhere he has been~ In ur Return Dates this season. Te fills the prbgram with wit. caris is adience from tears to laughter and from the tea Lrkable manner. His dialect and facial expressions .rendei the platform. We guarantee him to give aibsolute and per s facial expressions will keep you laughing for a month. Bus*iess Suil This is the Suit that you should be,, most careful in selecting, as one lives in a business suit six days out of seven, and one expects naturallyto be more satisfied in picking out this class of apparel than a more dressy suit. Now we Have Given Special Attention to This Line, And are ready to please any one. T see is to buy. Come in and be one of the lucky ones. L. Rothschild, Sole Agent for Hlawes Hats and Dutchess Trousers. To the Trading Public. You will find my stock of goods very complete. this fall, consisting ( f Dry Goods, and Notions of most all kinds. Great bargains in Clothing and Shoes, Boys' and Youths' Suits, Men's Odd Coats anld Pante, Overcoats for Boys' and Men, Ladies' Jackets and Skirts, Men's and Boys' Knit Overshirts and Underwear. Give me a call and be convinced that you can buy goods as cheap here as anywhere. WE SELL BALLARD'S FLOUR-OBELISK IS THE BEST. Mrs. L. E. MANN, Six Mile, Se C. A Woman's Hat When a woman goes to buy a Hat she in sists upon it posessiing three things: STYLE SHAPE SERVICE Call and let us show you how -well we can please you on these poiits. MRS. W. E. NEWSBITT, Millinery, 111 S. Main St., Greenville, S. C. Mliey N. D. T AY LO R, Photographer, --MAKdER 01. ...THE VERY BEST PHOTOGRAPHS... The kind that are made at the best studios of the larger cities. The kind that will not fade. That are natural and lifelike, and finished on the latest and prettiest cards to be had. ...PICTUR ES ENL.ARG ED... Nice line of mouldings and frames of any size made to order. ....COME ON WEDNESDAY.... FO iSALE. 70 acres of land near Marietta, S. O. on Pumpkmntowni road. *10 por acre. 120 acres near Travelers Rest, joining lands of Mr. Thos. Cunninghami. Part of the Butlor Watson old home. $15 por acro. A lso samtll tracts of land, 20 to 50 aeres. We have also some very desirable lots near e y limits. -These lots are along the car line--$60 each. THACKSTON & SON Greenvilles S, C BIG. of dread t m ~an e . ereoli lefnied -. an. ZKeanS cd0fltu.,yumn