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1F1,?Ai4AT MO G unl4ournal Oompan7 oN A.biuar. PAoMs 0. TiiOMPSON, EDioiT. ptioni 81.00 Per Anuum. Is ~ Advtertising Rntes Reasonabe P'tokens Poutoinee au Scooti ~ss Hall Matter PICKENS, O*Ht! eday, Deccembe 27 1905. -i cotton crop iW 0o*n6cl nexI aore will ba :or rotlt in tkiber futures thanin grow n A !on.' I - latora coulD Not 1l140 Her. < kidey, trouble for years," w s rs, n%:ytnona canner of Shelton, Onditheb doetera ould not help S riedoley's- eidney cure, and the N s 6it dose gave kne relief and I am c T cannot say too much for . Kidney oure." It miakes the d.Jiuwq etd kidneys sound so they vill e the poisons from the blood. Lphey',do thi,, good health is .e. Pickens Drug company, I&IIijk Easley. L will become of this country 'ere is no more stump light ft? It will he a dreary place, fly in the early morning when .re fires to build. * Torts have failed'to find a better . . for coughes, colds end lung bb .: thau'Foley's Honey and Tar. the cough, heals the lungs and r* ,. Fserious results from a cold. N itterson, Nashua, Iown, writes: inter I had a bad cold on my ; a aad'tried at least half a dozen I e cough medicines and hand 'ut from two physiciaus without .uy benefit. A friend recoim. Foley's Honey Aed Tar and two 64 'a bottle cured me, I couside 6 sa test cough and lvng medicine ' orid." h Drug Co. R. F. Smith, Easley. o enMld ha onilented on every era, ..s ., -., .W . -of Harper, Wash., "I had a bIle, with chronic stomach and uble, but at last I won. and y diseiases, by the use of Bitters. I unhesitatingly reo - o them to all, and don't intend ;.ure to be without them in the -'. i hey tire certAinly a woudorful -,to have cured such a bad cast) Sold, under guarantee to do you, by Pickens: Drug Co.; bottle. Try themn today. land in Pickens county that $25 to Mjfln. ..'gKy Knmme Ot' weeks ago 4uring the 'severe 't'.chills and fever. We began Jhamiberlain's Cough Rtemedy, iesamiewith a dose of Chaml1ier )mach and Liver Tablets, an d liberal use soon com pletely out the grip." These Tablets nu a healthy action of the bowels, id. kidneys which is alwvae - 1 when the systa~ . . .Mm.ders no longer plant .e v res of corn on a poor billside V I * Imanure, but rather many -plant the beat land they corn and manure it well. mer has learned that the nom 1)u) op.(1~ trem~e of faddism'to another, yhoI~u, if jhey would only est good food, and koop their, bowels regular ' lth Dr. Kh.e - ew Life Pills, their tronbles wov ht alI pass away.-Prompt relief and qnic k mimefor liver fand stomach tran' blo. 'No 4io ikens Drug Co.; guaran. ~t Uj e.ean, wben Dearly all the crope b ~e been converted into cash, Sgreat fumber di people 'have some aon~ b oyer' after payIng'All in. 4 ted r~.While he. majority act wsely by deVfod n., ti% 133 de(c it .&w:.y in a. n'toci nr I aJ' UL ddi.y it. 1f~g yi oa fi . ~ olare eht you do frm( e~d o ~habit o depesitindi sabisolutely e~ n yoou 4 v~~~to ditei ~k~t Ilan ~~,As~tb ,o ~ f~b ?41eadj i J*;. r, tv 6, lip onq t0nt to offerol RAh Or" ood 0r it ha81,a seiere 4. a ti lie tree years ago, u f her ia tyrible cugh] IShtie tried a' bottlo ,i Foliy'n Honey and Tar and it gave aniediato relief, A 50 cent bottle cured ior'Odngh entirely." nefuso aubtitutes. ?ickenti Drug Co. R. F. Smith Easley. 18tuttr .l)one, of Misso-ar, intro 4'e a petition ye.terday that caled for- JfOw worrIs of 'plnati'.i, says 610. "This is o.e Of. Iny constili entt," said the Sen %tor. "I think biF o0 shoutld be passied on favoraby *ithout too closo scrutitny. Presi dent Cloveland vet el many ipeci.a Insious. But I do not think Pres dent Ro.eevelt can consistontly veto a bill to' give an incronso of ponmioln to Philip Kornman of Willow spring-, in my State. Ho is, as I said 89 yvare oll. Nino years ago he marrio.I a young woman, as muany old peisioners d., for the sako of wifely care and to bestew his pension1 rightts sotowhoro after diatli he y ha.( two lusty, bright boys." Tortitre of is Pronchor. The story of the torture of Rev. 0. D. Moore, pastor oi tWe Baptist clinrch, of Harpersville, N. Y., will iutorest you. tie says: "I suffered 4goniea, beause of a pursistentecongh, rePulling from the grip. I had to sleep sitting up -in bed. I tried many remedies, without roliof, until I took Dr. King's Now Dinoovery for consumption conghs and cold, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from consumption." A grand cure for diseasod conditious of Throat and Lungs. At Picin Drug Co.; price 50o and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. By Will N. Harben The-- -Author "A br -n e r Dantog' Se "The Lund 'o( ubsttute .Su.. he North Walk Mystery." Copyright, 1903, by IAR PEUI &. I l(Yt'iTIERS, that the pore boy was bothered by jest oe thought inI that awful moment, an' that war that the woman he loved an' wanted to care fer was to be left to marry a worthless man. Ile begged Mr. Ilillyer to ax 'or not to do it. Et Georgo had 'a' died that ud 'a' been bis message from the grave. I wonder if" Lydia Cranston had risen to her feet and stood bending toward tle imp.; stoned speaker, her great, be.autifui eyes (11tended. "Did--did hie write that, mrs. Hlill yer?" she cried. "Oh, did lie?" "Not only that," replied Mrs. 11111 Per, "but he has laidl thar in my~ b" "Tha haMW' but onn man that she ort to mary." sage, a line froin the woman he loved, but not a thing come. I got to lookini' fer it, too, for I 'lowed I'd made no distako, in sizin' the -woman up, an' t')ther day, Wvhen a big bunch o' roses e)me.4'er, 'im with a~ pote, I actsualfly en up to'hiJs room with 'em, I' was so clad.. .I linowed *har they growed, n', lke' a fool, I told 'liui they was from the right source. tis pore, p~ale face flushed all over. But* when lie opened the' note It wad from some~body else. - Is lip i.jest sagged' down an' jerked as he tol' me 11 was :mlstaken .in the pusson that had. sent then.. .My Lord!i I. was hopin' .madl then I Say, what are. you uns, anyway,' that you' kin hold .yoreselves aloof froni sedir a man at sech a time? Eveu e'f you did intend- to balk'the marriage 'you could 'a' treated- '3m.- like as .human bein', stricken in. upholdin'-his b~roo an' pro tectin' the rights .o' other people." "Mrs. Hiillyer"-Lydia drew herxielt up to her full height, her startled eyes Sdown on the caller-"do you to -say that G~eorge Buckley has id a letter from me since he was 'ed?" (ertainly .do, Miss Lydia." ':ia, the girl, turned to Mrs. Cran Me taking a step toward her In her eagerness. "'Mother,".she said flercely, "you took my letters awvay from Jane. [ saw you tAlking to her." "Why', daughter, I" "Did you do it?' thie girl demanded $8razply. "Did you ?" - Mrs. Cranston hesitated and then aid falteringly,- her eyes on the carpet: TYou were so unduly wrought np and sxetted by-by the report of tlIe'rshoot ug thati really I-I" "Mother," Lydia inte ppted her, topl havo gone too far.'.Yotu had no Ight under heaven 'to act audbhp 41d. t W46 a, clime, -conipidering iibh con, itiOD 'had-my feelings. -MV, ZHUfl llhkilows sympin f 1r4up 0 #6 tline to experiment:'t ite eft, I t'atter how higbh-1bey 'be keoiuenited. Thero is one epdrnation th4 can alwayn bo.depended tio. It has lieen in use for many years 1ud has-net r bqen kuowu to fail vis: Oliaintorhuii, feough remedy. Ir. u. F. 6Ifpton of Market, 'Texts, says of % "x hlave , used Camberlain's cough Remedy in severe cases of croup with my chi dren, and can truthfully say it ahways gives prompt reliqf." For sale by Piokens Drug Co., T. N. Hunter Libprty. 'Yes, she's thar,V lss Lydia." "WAff'min going to explain to George. and I'm going now," Lydia said. "lie hiln't wait one minute longer to know how I feel and how I've felt ill along. Ycu have done everything on earth to make me untrue to my better self, mother, andi at last resorted to actual dishonesty. I'll never marry the man you want ie to-neverl" With that the girl turned quickly from the room. CHAPrlTrR XXXV. R1S. CRANSTON followed Lydia into the sitting room, where sh6 was putting on hor hat be fore a mirror. "You will not compromiso yourself byegoing there, dearr' Mrs. Cranstori said excitedly. "You may call it that if you like," re torted the girl, turning as she was thrusthig a hatpin into place behind her head. "I am going to explain why he has not heard from tue." "Ol, dauighter, don't, don't Think of your family, of me, of your father." "I'll think of you when I have more time," replied the girl. "I'm going straight to George Buckley now. Moth or, I respect hii. I honor him more than any man alive. I-love him. Yes. -I love him with all my heart and soul, and I'm Bimply furious at tile way -you have treated us." "You don't nean that you would actually marry him, Lydia Cranstoul" "Well, you just let him give me the chance fand see if I won't. I'd rather live on bread and water with him than with the richest man the sun ever shone on. There, are you satisfied? You and father have been treating me Mke a child, with no regard for my feelings, but now that you have dared to Interfere through me with George Buckley's rights as an American citi Ae, intercepting his letters when he lay, at death's door, treating him as It 'he were a dog-woll, you have simply forced me to do my duty." "Lydia, daughter"- But the girl had turn~ed into the hall and was walking rapidly across the lawn toward the gate. She went- directly to Hillyer's house. UertenS0 was in the yard gathering flowers and groeted her with a Bur. prised smile as she came toward her agross the grass. "Ilortense," said Lydia tensely, "I want to see George. May I?" "Why, yes, of course," said Iortense. "I have just left hiim. I came after these flowers for his room. slo right tip; it's the first door on the left at the head of the stairs. Oh, Lydia, I'm so glad you came; it is very good of you;,it.wilI make him so happy. Ever. sinco he was h.urt he has" Q', but-it wasn't my fault; want to explain." George's ,room was open. urned from Lydia as she em and he did not look lunking it was Hortense 'urning with'the flowers. It was not Ik1 she stood 'over him, her burning glance of sympathy on him, that lhe looked up; then be flushed and started ~to sit erect.. "Don't, don't, Georgel" she cried, and she laid her hand softly -on his brow and gently pushed, hinm back on his pil low. "It's jin4d of, you to come," lhe said. "I eally /was not-not expecting-that is" "No; I know you were not looking for me, George, and I wonder what you have thought of me. I've come t - plain and beg you to f not quite - .,hear .u another. It also l'ro be continueiid. The iKey thtat Unlocks Iho Door to Long Living' Tho men of eighty five and ninet years of age are not the rotund well fed but thin, spare mnein who live' on a slender diet. Be as- oaroful as he will, however, a man past middle age, will ocnsji thy eat too muoh or of some artiolo of food not suited to 'his constitution, and wdll need a dose of ,Ohamber-laini's Stomach -and Liver 'abiots to cleanse and invigorate lblt etom achlo and r'-gulate his liver and bowels. When this is done there is no t ason why the average manh should not li'e to old ago. For sale by Piokene Drug Co. Brighter 0 acrwe . Prospects a vile psr Aer We h ave manyactual hotographs of cotton ~oids on which no fortilizoirs wero *used and .piotures of tholds en which "other mankes" ~f fertilizers were used. Ilesults of those crops were dismia failures 'Ihero are much "brighter prospeets" ahead for tho * rgrossive farmers of the South. wo ad~th sobales to the acre are only ordina yilds whore. Virginia-Carolina PerfIllizers ar sdwith proper Oultivation bik or eotton mature early nnd thus kon o the boll woovilsad ether damogn inpoets. You can easily do this, a 1ol as increase the number of olis(anad theirsizo) oyour plnts by plentiful ty using Vigna-a.. lina Fortilizera. 'This methtod will tromondlouns "Inorons o ur yields Ing asubstItu to. oleItouy Vit'gInla-Carolina Chemical Co. l*hiknd Va, D~urhmu, N.'0. Charleston m C Savannah ,a ShrhevePOrt,LaA . SI LA N Is ' toloo old P Then kapyour gray hair. I not, then 4 ;Redewer, an ve all the dark. riCh color of ea ored to our hair. A. K. Park's L.AST APPEAL FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE. We. have -a full - and corn * 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. CE 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 p~ounds bulk coffee for one dollar. Granulated Sugar ao lbs for $1.00. We always have on hand for Holiday trade plenty of GANBIES, APPLF ~ ~'NUTS, CAKES, AND CITRON, AEUT, CHOCOLATE AND GELA One-Price Cash Store. We Hover Disappofit Our Patients, We Fulfill Every Promiso and INever Held Out Falso Hopes. WE 0UR m.' :umto. g:.with:ou1 eurd nverto etun.igo oltoutmecuy ore inra tmuiat u e ssofstnny h1"e Dr. Kitng urda C o i n iisti ,ut org mane ne , Dervousandobronicase s. r. N. H. latfr en fdouoor yhis intluo. iO ten ce o p nsuiit gpc at, being assist orn i an the treat s~ct of chrnio diseases is unsurps boty ei cal a ad a ocriu a e er o rc modern Inevery respect, sai e po one u ither be tad aoned physicn atndnotg. rgularly- qualified gradunates a ~tonage-no O . a' or aa na~c4 k r literature aen od to 1.00 per month. (eulcit a Io idd an w ieth masr ance of a cure within a spooified tine. NYET NE9 OHIONIB DISEASESe. ", daes,* s ueg y h s r I l a e a n a d d r ro t l , u Ish u m a es m - - 't Noues ora al i n nt. tro ubles, ?atarr of the .--.*NoOeULTATIO,aAnd LAngs ADisee f EB.en Eatm.. DR. KING MEBIGAL C0. E~" ..s Atlanta, Oa. Nice Line of Fruits And extracts to make fruit eakes for CJhristmas lare a rived -andth pricos are reasonable. I have some rare bargains to offer the trade .giurling ~'the Holidays. In meni's and boy's hats, shoes, pants, underwear, overaliirtg, lIoves,4ts. A nice line of fascelaators, union suits, calico, 'oorset, )siery ets., for Iadieu and children. Don't forget to get assacle of {{j~ Irelia flour to make Chrijtanas cake., tho best in America. You an nake a eticei cake without goo I flour. TVhe best is the chea est. Yo~t or a merry Christmas. . Jo. F. HARRIS, B lImen A nice line opofercoats togo at a bargain. This is the Suit that you should be the most careful in selecting, as one lives in a business suit six days out of sevei, and - one expects naturally to be more atisfied in picking out this class of apparel tha:va more dressy suit. Now we 4ave (iven Special Attention to This Line, And are ready to -please any one. To see is to buy. Come in and be one of the lucky ones. L. Rothschild, Sole Agent for Hawes Hats and Dutchess Trousers. To the Trading Public. You will find my stock of goods very complete this fall, consisting of Dry Goods and Notions of most all kinds. Great bargains in Clothing and Shoes, Boys' and Youths' Suits, Men's Odd Coats and Pantp, Overcoats for Boys' and Men, Ladies' Jackets arid Skirts. UkIn's non R--' T7.. I - Underni as chea. WE Mrs. L. E. MANN., Six Mile, S. C. A Woman's Hat When a womaii goes to buy a Hat she in sists u1pon0 it )osessing three things: STYLE S [HA.'PE SERVICE Call and let us show you how well we can llease you oi these points. MRS.W.E. NE SBITT Millinery, I11 S. 'Main St., Greenville, S. C. N. D. -A LR, Photographer, ...THE VERY BEST PHOTOGRAPHS... The kind that are made at the best studios of the larger c The kind that will not fade. That are natural anid life and finished on the latest and prettiest cards to be. ...PICTUR ES EN LA RGED... Nice line of mouldings and frames of any size made to ordor. ....COM E ON W EDN ESDAY.... FO _SALE. 70 acres of land n ear Marietta, S. C., on Pumpkin town road. *10 p ir icore. 120 acres near Travelers Best, joining lands of Mr. Thos. Cunningham. Part of the Butler Watson old home. $15 per acro. Also small tracts of land, 20 to 5~0 acres. ~Ve have also somle very deirable lots necar e y limits. These Iots are along the car line-$60 each. T HA CKSTON & SON . Greenville, S., f DU1~. SPiekens Drug Co.