University of South Carolina Libraries
THE PlS SENE-J0U Enered April 2, 190 at pick , S. 0. as 8"d Glss matter.under set of Congress of ManUA 3, 19. VO XVP1CKEN59 SOUTH CAROLINA, WE3DNESDAY9 JANUAY3,10 A~ers Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful? And doing nothing? No sense in that! I i'y don't you use Ayer's Hair Vigor and / Iair Vigor promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and all dandruff will dis appear. Could you reason ably expect anything better? "A I a Ilalr Vigor Is a groat succeiis withs no fy l~siiir was fisilig out very badly, it tie I gii 'jor sitoijip It miist How liy isaair Is 0100 a bottle. ,,. V.ATIItC. VThin Hair NOlIresidellt Summons, STATIC OF SOUTli CARIOLINA,. County of Paickens. CourL of Ounmon Ple.ii. Sunmuons for Relief-Complaint not Sorved. Julius .I. Baiding. W 0 Martin, W F Tompkins, D. L. Thoupkins. and Calvin Tompkii.s. Lala Holliday, Danie Torip kins, VadaT iompkins and hmlia Toni kins by their guardian ad litem W F Tueipkins And Letha May Martin and Octavia Martin by their guardian ad litem IV C Martin. Plaintiffs, AGAINST Nancy C. Wooten. Aurie Hudson, and Perry A Bolding. Defendants. To the Defendants above named. You are hereby Summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action which is fih-d --n the olice of Clerk of Court, Pickens S. C and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com Plaint on the subscriber at his office at ickens S. C. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 26th August A. D. 1905. A. J. Boggs, C. 0. P. C. E. Robinson Plaintiff's Attorney. To the absent defendant Aurie Hudson Take notice that the summons In the above stated case of which the forgoing is a copy, and the complaint, was flied in the offlce of the Clerk of the Court for Pickens County, 8. U. on the 26th day of August 1905. C. E. Robinson, Plaintiff's Attorney. Bargains. D. you wnut me to alorroSt giveoi a grind stono3O. A Fa Icage1 mill for 50c. a shot gun, (Oome tis watk. Shoes, oloth, and ckthing at cout. Xmea goodi here, T D. Harris. Notice .to Debtors and Creditors. All persontiA holding cliims against the etate (if Gideon 1Dis deceased are re que.ted to present the a .me properly at tetod to thil unidorsigned for payment by the lt day of February 1906. Those indebtedi to~ siid estate must make pay ment to 0. A.Ilia, Dec 20,. 1905t3 Adlmmistator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, IWe will appIy to J. B. N.-whery, Pro-. bate Judge of Pickoins county for a final settlement of the cat-ite of 0. W. Earie, dteeaseil, on the 16th day of Jannu:iy, 1906 And ask to be dismissed as excu t.,rs. (C. Fa Robinson, Dec. 8, 190514 Julius E. Bogge, Executors. HANDEL'S OBSTINACY.~ An Incident of the Great Muslelan'. Childhood D)ays. A child's obstInney does not always bring as fortunate results as was the case with Ihnndel, the great musicIan. Ills extraordinary resoluteness as a boy (doubtless led to that great success which crowned the later years of his life. When lhe was some seven years of age huis father bmd occasion to visit a son by a former wife, who was valet to the D)uke of Saxe Weissenfels. Traveling in thoso days-200 years ago -was tedious and expensive, and Dr. Handel (lid not desire to be delayed with the cnre of an "Infant" (during a journey which the demands of a re sponsible profession would probably tunke as short s p)osiblo. But the future giant of music would go. Hie cried, bellowed and eventually ran along the road after the vehicle, until the tender feellngs of the doctor coul refuse no longer. In an evil mo ment for his jurisprudence scheme he took the child with himii. No sooner did the little fellow reach the ducal residence than ho gave rein to his fancy on the keys of every i strument that he found open. The re markable music that came from the finger tips of the child's hands was soon the object of wonder and conver ation throughout the palace, and all this was intensified when he secured ani opportunity of touclaing the keys of the chancel organ within the hearing of the duke. Sgha throb started from that chatp elognwhen littl Handel's tendriled fingers ehose the keys, and the boul of thie duke was touched ats it never had been touched before-truiy a momen. touls occurrence, since but for it ian del's sacred music might neover have been wvritton. The dluke's attention having been ar rested, ho inquired of Pr. Handel con, cerning the child's future, and eventti ally succeeded in lacing him for three years' study undet* Enchau, tho organi. lst of IHalle cathedral. This wvas the be ginning of Handol's musical edUcasit Wi experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others ; some crops need differ enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a mis take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. 'U2e best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human body is be fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi dence of loss of -flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme diately. There is noth ing that will r ep ai r wasted t isas ue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi nary f ood a absolutely fail. We'wIX send you a sanmple fye. pictureu I theatr of a label is en the botteo Emulsio you buy. SCO TT & * BOWNE CHEMISTs * 409 Pearl Street .NEW YORK all'drunggists Rough sksin and cracked hands are' no only cured by DeWitt's Witch H~azol Salve, but an ocoasioal appliention will keep the 4kin soft and smooth. Best for Eezepus, cuts. Burns, Boils, etc. The 'getajnoe DoeVitt's Witch Hazel Salve affoids immediate relief in all forms ,of MInd, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding P11es. Sold by Pickena Drug co. All of their I just ei one of all. Year, HI HEART OF LOUIS XIV. Now It Came to Be Burled In West. minster Abboy. A remarkable story regarding thx heart of Louis XIV. and how it ctamE to be buried in Westmiustor abbey was told In London Truth by Henry La bouchere, who said the story wts told to him by the late Colonel iarcouri and was confirmed by his brother, the late Sir William Harcourt. AL Har court who lived during the first F'renchI revolution had many connections ini F~rance and Invited many of the emi gres to visit him. Among them was the canon of St. Denis. On leaving the canon expressed his thanks for the kindly hospitality of his host and pro duced from his pockot something that looked like a piece of dried leather an inch or so long, which he preiMented toJ himi. "I was," be said, "in the cathm dra1 when the royal tombs were brokeni open and the contents scattered to the winds. This heart is that of Louis XIV. It was kept in a separato recep tacle, and I managed to get away with it." The heart thus came into the poe session of the Harcourt family and was occasionally produced for the in spection of visitors as a euriosity. Trhe lato Dr. Buckland, dean of Westmin ster, was on a visIt when It was brought out for his inspection. Hie was then very old and had somne reputation as a man of science, and tho scientifie spirit moved him to wet his finger and rub) it on the heart. IHe put the finger to his mouth after that, andI beforo ho could be stopped lhe put the heart into his mouth and swallowed it, whether by acckbent or design wIll never be known. Very shortly afterward he died and was buried in Westminster abbey. It is impossible ho could ever have di gested the thing. Conseqjuontly the heart of Louis XIV. must now be re posing in Westminster abbey hnclosed in the body .of an 10nglish dean. . Rejected. "No, Mr. Penwiggle," said the fair girl to the literary youth who had pro. posed, "I cannot accept you, but that does not imply" "I know what you would say," Ife in terrupted bitterly. "A rejection does not imply any lack of merit, but a number of kercumstances render an ar tIcle unsuitable. It's the old story." Washington Star. Ihelp on Both Sides. Uncle Archibald-It must tIre you, Bertha, to talk to your old deaf uncle. Bertha-Oh, just a trifle, dear Uncle Archie. Uncle Archibald-Well-don't say half so muchi, but say it louder. Brooklyn ife. If you dontt learn to ha,. befor you give, you'll never have anaything jworth whle to .-"Gu'mption WL HAD BAL M our friends and customei iberal patronage for the osed. We trust it has pleasure and of gain t Wishing you a prosperou we are Yours Very Truly, ATH-BRUCE-MORROW ( otice to Debtors and Greditors. Biliousness, Sick All persons having claims against the Cures estat oThomas Griffin, deceased. are Headache, Sour Stom requested to present the samfe propurlyILie Atleted to th Undrigned -fr payment ach, Torpid Liver and by the let (lay of Jan. 1906.~'is hoi osiain debted to said estate must make pay me1t to 9. . . Richardson, Pleasant to talIe L4 Nov. 22 1905 W W. T. Griffin. Erecutors Pieken Christmas Holiday Rates Via. Southern Railway. On account of the Christmas Holidays the Southern Railway will soll tickets from all points east of the Mississippi and south of. the Ohio rivers and to St. Loiuis, Mo.,.and to intermediate point.s at a rato of one and one third first clams fare for the round trip (Minimum rate. 50e. ) plus 25c. 'rickets to be sold December 22-31 and January 1, 1906, with a final limit of Jan 4, 1906. Tickets for teachers and students of schools and colleges wilt be sold December 17-24, with final limit of Jan. 8, 1906, Upon presenita, tiona and surrender of certificateosignied by Principals, Superintendents and Presidents of the various institutions of learning. Fo'r further information, apply to any Southern Railway agent, or R. W. HUNT, BROOKS MORGAN, Div, Pa.. Amt. Assistant Gen. Pas. AgS. Charleston, S. C. Atlanita, Ga. Discriminating Buyers Can be pleased in their shoes if they come to us. Our stock is large-selected with care. Selected with the idea that good value makes and holds customers. If you have not been buying your shoes from us, try us next time you need a pair. Pride & Patton, GREENVILLE, 5. C. rs for year been 0 yo - New 10. Cleanses the systern thoroughly and clears sallow complekions cc xative Fruit Syru pimples and blotches. It is guaranteed Drug Company and Dr. R. F. Smith, Ealey. I. D. Moore SeIls 'em Cheap, I bought a stock of goods at a bargain and will sell them the same way, call and see me for most anything you want I have a few dress skirts and Boy's knee pants to go cheap. Cahicoes and Outings at a bargain. A lot of Shoes to go cheap, in fact everything cheap. Remember the old meat market and bring me some Pork and all the Raw Hides green or dry that you can get because I am selling goods. I don't forget my meat mar et so call and get yonr meat or anything else you want. The Old Meat Market. J. D. MOOR E. GOOD CLOTHES Of Stylish Quality Beoing well dressed Isn't a question of spending a lot of mon ey it's a question of going to the right store. Mont auny store has fairly good suits n far as thread and cloth are concerned-gettm - dis tinotive syle anid a real fit is another matter* But tha.t's what you get her at a price you can easily afford. In fsact you ean't afford not to wear the kind of clothes we sell. The mere rime in your ownm estimation (and other's) that our SUHLOSS clothee give you--that prosperous well-groomed look-is the biggest : kind of a cash asset to any man. The picture shows one80OULOMS style. Many others coating from $l0. to $25. SEE THEN . Our new ste.ek of Winter O5a.oate just .. ManStreet. ~~Oreenv~IIe,...