Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIM A T-E PCES SENTINELJuI? _ A I Rutercd April 23, 190 it Piehoms, X. C., as sosud 416"matber, ua, ast of Cou . of Mar@& 8, 1Sn SVOL. XXXV PICKEN.5 SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNiESDAY, FIBRtjAFy1,10.~ Keep Cool When You are Dunned. There is one elass of people who bould not aif for credit, whi should never owe a rod cent, ani that is the class that got mu( when a statement of their aecoun "Ja sent to them. It is a very rare thing now that a man gets ma, amld chows iho rag when a sitat mnit I f he ecout is sent to hil but occai'nmilly some f[Alow wl has not paid his till and 'ihows I, inclination to pay it, paws 'n, raises mwry cain L. cluo he i din led." Time ma' 0 a bus n is man sudi aL statd times state monts to all Who owe him, and the businese world" ackiloA 1ile-s th1 as good butiness, anid nt one but a back number or a fool is going 1t get, mad when he receives such a statemi t. It a1 dun is Odious to you just keep your namie tff tihe account books, pay cah f-ir overy tiiing as you go, and you will Pil1s oi through life and never rec.-ivo a single dun . But if y..u transac business' with a businc-a mal, amid ask him to credit you, amnd you do not pay him at the appointed time you are sure to get a dun. That's just plain buinoss,-and it is noth. ing to ruffle feelings. But ninety nine times out of a liutidred the fellow who gets mad becau.* e hi at. tention is callod to hipi indebtod ness never gets mad enough to pay the acouont prniptly. He wants to pay in getting mad and playing the fool about, it. And you may bet your bottmnr dollar that the fellow who loses hi tem per when he rtceives a statenmal of account, is neveir lax when it comes to c-iileeming lia own ,o colunts. Wihy, if a mar, owed limI and was three days behind in p-ty iig the uttermost farthineg, he would s-lI the poor follow uit so.l and body to cullect til debt. But this class ij growing beautilully small --Egoei.-ld Chronicle. One of the Men Worth While. Thejl mia) who appCa:S m1o-t strongly toi o is 1.h.1 f..llow'.V Who has ben up againd it. Who bat, been a "good fellw," and allowed the subtle nina to gayt the better of him, and who, with betoic deter. inination, cut it out. The man who h as been a drun kard-w ho ham lived in the lights and shadows of the other side, and who, with grim persistency,stayed with the flowing bowl until he had taken the thirty. third degree-and tben, with a help that seemed to him an inspiration, Cut it all ouit, climbed on the wa ter wagon and rode there through thiok and thin-around all curves and up the hills anid kept his8 seat and never faltered-that man some how to me is a world-hero-and h' is eighteen karat fine --Richmond Trimes-Dispatch. A story is told of ajanitor in a Western schoolhouse, who gave up his job'b cause he' considered that the teachers had .deliberately im p)ugned his honesty. The resigna tion and the reason given for it caije as a murpise to the school 'i board, and they asked him to ex plain. "Well," said he, "I never found' even so much as a pencil on the floor when I was sweeping out, that I didzg't give to the principal. Nothing had over been lost. Some times the children, when they miss ed a lunch box or boo0k would make y a note of' it on the blackboard, so I could look out for it, and, by gum, I always found-.what was miss ing. About two weeks ago, how ever, I read on on the black board : 'Find the least common multiple.' Not eveun a please,' either. Well. I hmunted high an4d low, bunt couldn't see it. I felt pretty bad about it, for it was my first miss. But 1 got mad when at couple of days hter I read on the board: 'Find the e i. mon .divisor.' and I resignied, I couldn't finid it, amid I didn't care to stand the blame for having swept it out."--Selectedl.' PiArati'.g Foley'N Honey and. Tar. Folev & Co., Chicago, originatted Honey and Tfar as ai thro--L and lung r..mredy, anid on account of thme greant merit of F"oloy's 'Honey andt. Tar many worthilea imitationa are offer ed for the genuine. Thios'e wor'thless inmitantion have similar sosund:ng names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley Honoy anid Tar is In ai y'llowv pmnekag. Ask for it and refuson any anlatituto. It ii the best remedy for cu ghs and colds. Piekens Drug Co., 11. F. Smith, Easloy. STURDY I f I 5. .ALEXANDE R. 1 Pe-ru--na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located., FRED ,SCHNELL P*-ru-na a Necessity in the Home. J. B. Alexander, Publisher of the "Fruit and Floral Guide, A Magazine of Horticulture," published in Hartford City, Ind., says of Peruna: "I was afflicted with catarrh of the throat and head for over ten years. I was treated by many physicians, but grow worse until I was seldom able to go out in cold weather. "About one year ago I was advised to try Poruna, which I did, and I am now entirely well of the catarrh. ''Paruna Is a necessity in our home. With the first symptoms of a cold we use it, and are never afflicted with ca. tarrh. "I advise all who are afflicted with catarrh to try Peruna. There is cer tainly nothing equal to It as a catarrh mnedcine."-J. B. Alexander. Pe-ra-na is a Systemic Remedy. If Peruna will cure eatarrh in one plaee, it vill cure it in any other place, bosause it la a systemic remedy. A HISTORIC JOURNEY CAESAR RODNEY'S GREAT HORSE BACK RIDE IN 1776. Elow the Declaration of Independ enee Was Saved by a Vote In the Sesion of the P'rovisional Congres. In Philadelphia. It happened on that famous Fourth of July, 1776, the day on which the Amnericant colonies were declared free and independent states. If Caesar Roed ney had not made his historic rIde there might not have been any free Agnerica today. The provisional eongress was in ues sion at Philadelphia, each. of the thir teen colonies having representatives there. It was a great congress, and a momentous question was before the Listinlguished body. The great charter of our freedom had been wvritten by Jefferson, and Benjamin Harrison, fa-t ther and great-grandfather of presi lents, had presented it to congress on MIonday, July 1. What would the con tinental congress do? In order that our country should be tree and Independent the declaration must be adopted. This could be done if anly the colonies were di; Ided, and there were seime good mpen wvho did not belieye It beat to take this step at this tImo. Four of the seven delegates of P~ennslyvania were opposed to It, and, f the two Delaware delegates present, rhomnas McKeani was in favor of inde penidence, but George Read was op )osed to the measure. Caesar lRodney, the other nmem-ber, was in the southern p)artsot his state in the capacity of a birgadier general, organizing and drill Ing troops for the comning struggle, Two of the op~posinig Pennsylvania lelegates were persuadedl to absent themselves, and thus the Keystone Btato would favor'the declaration, but the vote of Caesar Rodney was neces gary to carry the state of D~elawaro. A messenger was dispaftched ini hot haste to suamimon him to Philadelphia, land then for four days the "patriots of '76" talked and maneuvered to de lay thme finmal vote. On Thurs.day, July I, congress wvas to v'ote on the umo meiitous question. On the afternoon of the 3d the messenger found Caesanr liodnley in Sussex county, more than eighty mile' from Philadelphia. General Rodney was at 'that time forty-six years old, with a tall,-loan., worn figure, lisa face scarred by a cancer that was finally to caude his death. The brave patriot. did( not hesitate. "Saddle the black!" 40O commuanded, and in ten minutes he had mnountedl his faithful steed and was galloping as if for life to thme Eighty mniie.i away .from congress, which was walting for hii't to dleclaro the Independence of the colonies. The thought caused him to drvehi su. FARMERS N. Y.,write . * . . .. . .. . " I*.. ha Ienasfeerfrmr ht 4 Xi Pr-ru-na Always on Hnd. Mr. ared chneoll Lakoview, Erie Co., N. Y., writes: 1I had been a sufferer for ore thea thirty years with catarrh of the Intes tines. I had used a grat deal of edt tino to no avail, so I decided to tr Per n. I have now used thirteen bottre enad can give you the joyful tidings thai have no more troub. I ahays ke Peruna on hand. "--Fred. Schnell. The peoplo generally are very mnue misiformed as to the nature of atarrh< Catarrh is usually believed to be con. Hled to theo head, nose and throat. 'Ut. terly we sometiues hear of atarrh o tho stohach and eatayrh of the bladder Qoldon, i over, do we oear of catarrh ol idy oihier organs. It is not because thoe organs are no aubject to catarrh, nor that catarrh ol these organs is not a very coaon dis tal, but siply because ita y not ger %lly known that affections of these rgas uny be duo to catarrh. Min flying aong the long, dusty b ai hay that stretched away toard the Quaker City. it was one of the greo rides of history. That black ste Lore the destinies of America, and hin rider knew it, and there was neitr thalt nor delay. The hosun went jdd, and thes trv uust e othere by vone for the bndependl hacenof Aen tAnd hlwas ri eres all ona hot, welltrughla theco tms elegaess of hecolo lcngeswr tal.The ssso fhd oun. The reslin iand the clerkcae, u John Dkno, waer thein hel oaltry oneay n. Vti inayt hay votes n fromachusaetshan( Ille horse ofs RhdeIad, and o rae Nworn Jersereda wthng dt Caesth Ltlod ihd net slcmen i eu I Kuan betere to ote oor he Ind 3edce heal. Anud hren wasner Allmtatot, setolate July dat lergtenedoasthe hoonad conesun wor tlkin andet v oan nting steenued dasent the anrd, was inte rhair eapd to clerk gron Booednd spur edandmi the colto is ong rode thir nll had onfted ctand sarontt ga airne ada Rodn coentrdte.ao Anxis andwre.TomsM Ho went ut to the. door oteof ,enaware ha n all l ied Georg tendgted~ "ay."hor "Aye caoled the learyvogceof beoas cmin up Cws laied into eyrnd ts CdestyriRd. ae. To he famound Botd clared s. erat and many da patfo hisogrtd beat vithi prode faspeeaed otnd firontona: 'Ther vcea odny consteedente ail of ngsessble anin hone himend bliv l ie waso ofs indepnencTe ande oy >wnd votdmn concurs wAyithale the hlearefr voice ofTora theDearan." a I i.All eysre o Caesar Rodne.fmu 'iroet and myi anobltvote helped ot vittle prie austo he declpndnc a~tned usued thoe ofutur celebtins andthe Snfourth of ly. pfl~c adm ideand e hiAte ote. ledt Doctor-You imumst lake a quarter of an hour's walmk before every meal. S~tout 1'atient- liut, (doctor, youi surely lion't wvantI mn to walk all day long! A ffection soothmes, it hallows, olwatmg subdues and bringethm dowa toe is nnativn havan.-L.anan KEEP OFF A CATARRHA *'M' U.3TAV 3CH Had Catarrh Thirty Years.-Pe-ru-na Cured Him. Mr. Gustav M. Schmidt, Spring Valley, Ill., wfittes: "I had catarrh of the head and throat for over thirty years. It became worse every year. "A bout three months ago I commenced to take Peruna and Manalin, and now I am entirely cured of that troublesome sickness. Your medicine is surely a blessing to mankind. of " You can truly say that you have not wI lived in vain, Doetor, and L thank you PC for the good you have done me. May you enjoy a long life to help suffering e humanity."-Gustav M. Schmidt. PC Dr. Hartmax Makes Personal Use of Pe-ru-na. In speaking of his own personal use by of Peruna, Dr. Hartman says: "For a number of years my profes sional duties have compelled me to be' much on the road, traveling- long dii- I tances by rail, night and day, exposed of to all kinds of vicissitudes, sleeping and ly cating in different hotels continually, col and through It all I havo preservc(l my- in1 solf from any derangement of the body pi resulting from catching cold. hl "At the slightest evideice of a cold, a to few dosos of Peruna invariably checked 'l it." to No Alterations Nothiug Changed at the Cut Prices Mid Thi An inventory of our stock c much stock on hand left over fr imous stock of mediumi and 'Wini Pr ice Cl, thin g Salos over held1 ii Men's Youth. Boys' a All sizes, nll eolors-Bllack, Schloss Bros . and Stien-Biock C Pi ir.com Albert, and Cutaway suit C(ooearly-they will moy FINE PANTS 33 1-3 Per cent Less A DUTY to hi. hamany t1 beep w.flIO' Miney. r fe e r.W sree signeo dsae DR. MoGEE'S BACEACIKI AND xDNm CURE, a sure safe and reliable euro.a ft oent do what .as: Put yzef on the rose to health to-day by by.* ia bo."*et." ur dr.t i SOLD AND RECOMMENDED LL AL ILLS BY IN ,. .., .. .. . AR. HENRY JCH Pe-ru-na a ot Mr. Henry Schroeder, Rout. 2, Nap "I suffered for almost ten yearsI doctoring was of no avall. #I took nine bottles of Peruna and cured. "I recommend-the medicine-to all it is my household friend. "--ienry Sc A Farmer's Ta eotere Dr. Hartman began the study inedicino he was a farmer boy. He s brought up on a farm in Southern un1isylvania. Io belonged to that industrial, suc ;sful class of farmers known as the nsylvania Dutch, the beqt farmers the world. t was here that he early learned the son of pulling obnoxious things out the roots. Hartman's Method of Treatifg Catarrh. iaturally, when he began the study medicine his mind turned instinctive toward the removing of causes. He ild not content himself with doctor symptoms any more than his enter sini father could have contented uself by pulling off the tops of weeds .radicato thei from tho soil. 'lio Doctor turned his attention early the scienco of removing the cause of SPer Cent -wimter4 For Thirty Da irsday F f Men's, Yeuths', Boys', and Child em the Winter. We needvt the rou ter weight Clothing, we will on si i Greenville--the prioee will be0 e Lnd Childrer's Suits, D Surgos, Plaids-every suit in the lothinig. It all comesg under the k a in this sale at $5 to *10 a suit,c a fast at the prices--m agacent b 120 Main St. Remember the F t. m ra aantr BY PICKENS DRUG CO. TAKING 0 4 1 /40' I' ROEDER. sehold Friend. oleon, 0., writes: vith catarrh of the stomach and all "two of Manalln and am now entirely who are afflicted with this disease. hroeder. 1k to Farmers. diseases, believing that obnoxious symp toms would disappear if the cause of the disease was removed. In other words, Dr. Hartman ap. plied tie common sense of the practical farmer to medicine, and after much Dxperimentaton Peruna was com pounded. The sensible farmer dos not think of mttini off the tops -of weeds to kill hen. Me pull them up by the roots. Br. Nattmua Intereted ia Farming. Notwithstanding D. Hartman's busy professibnal career, he still eon tinues to )o interested in farming. He is the )wner and! manager of one of the largest !arms in the State of Ohio, with several ,housand acres of the best tilled land In ,he Middle Wost, and with hundreds of ,ho best bloodod porcheron horses ovor inported or raised in thii country. Dr. Iartman rolles upon Poruna on irely in caso of sickness in his own lamilly. Discount Jiothling ys-Einding ebruary I rens's Ulothing, Over coatsn and Tr< mn tor Soring God soon5 t'OIo arrivye, Lurdav moron.g. Januarv 13-h, int ress Suits, Tuxadoas, Tr Store goas into the. saIe, not a sihlit r uire and goes at the 33 1.3 p.ar cent ur usual price $18 to $25, sizas 33, irrgains to bo secured. nd el, Greenville. 'lace-Bring Cash. Nice Line of Fri And nxtraets to make frnit sakes pi~fc's are rearsonabl.a I have some rarebahrgah1 theti In men's nid boy's hats, al gloves, ets,.. A nice lne of fameir hosiery eteA for ladies atrdechil~r drella flout to make Chrijtmascei matke a nice oake-without goo-l fl ror a tnerry Chtristmnas. .J. F. Ii. A ntice line of overcoats to e PE-RU-NA. -:65~ 0 X XX. % : X. EQ HTHOMRp30 At Work on the Farm.-Praises Pe-rn-na. Geo. H. Thompson, Raleigh, Miss4 writes: "11 have boon cured of catarrh by your medicines, Peruna and Manalin. I had been affected with catarrh of the stomach about all my life, and was taken bad ovety spring and summer. " I used several kinds of patent medi eines, but they did me no good. I then took a treatimont under an M. D., which did me but little good. By this time I had got where I could cat nothing -but a little soup. I had severe pains, had lost in weight and could not do any thing. "I began taking your medicines, Peruna and Manalin. I then weighed 120 pounds, but after taking IT bottles of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin, I weighed 166 pounds. " am now at work on tle farm and feel well-all of the time. I eat all I want to and my friends say that I look better than ever before. I will ever praise Peruna fbr its heaing power.* (eo. . Thompson. A roward of $10,000 has been deposited in the Market Exchango Bank, Colum bus, Ohio, as a guaranteo that the rbove testimonials aro genuine; that we hold in our possessioun authentic lotters cor tVin1^ to Uh0 famle. RAIN COATS At 25 Per Cent Less Than Original Price Sale 15th )us rs, shoiws thIat we have too fu~ order to ml1Ye th in enor. utZgurato one of the greatst Ciut P .RfC10. ouisers Mind Ovecoats oservod; inchiding the famous rfbduction). Black Clay Worsted. 8.4, 35 and 80 only. White an Fancy VESTS At One:Third. Original Prices for Chribtmas have a--rived and the s to offer the trade during olidays. bces, pants, under.ear, overskirts ators, union suits, . calico, .orsts na Don't forget to gst a sack of Ciii. ike., the best in America Yo enn't mr. 'The bost is the chea ,nst. Yours 0 at n. hara.