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(Pricky Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) Prompt Powerful Permanent Its beneficial ef- Stubborn cases Go rest are fects are useal Yiehld to P. P. P.I cue felt very qcy .hen other medi- you tostay cred P are useless eP p... p Makes rich, red, pure blood-leanses the entire system - clar the bramn- srengthend c seso tn nere. A -A positive specific for Blood PCISOU and skin diseases. Drives out Rheumatism and Stops the Pain; ends Mlarla; is a wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it. F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. W PT101KF N ", 1)RUG CO .a b BURRISS METAL SHINGLES AND w GALVANIZED BARN ROOFING cc SJOHN L. THORNLEY, Sa'esmnl a M ntfc ee1 bVy t J. T. BUiRRISS & SON, Anderson, S. C. a -- - - - - : - - : S1P P Pickens Railorad Company, TIME TABLE No 12. SUPEREDES TIME TABLE No. 1. C EFFECTIVE JUNE 5th, 91. A 1*1,re in --: iev r ---e - -- - 1 d1 ! No. 1No. 3No. 5 STATIO - o. 2 No. 4No. 6 Mix'd Mix'd Mixd ' iMix'd Mix'd Mix'd C A.M.A.M.P. M. Lv. Ar, A. M. P, M.P. M. a 7.30 rI.oo 3.15 PICKENS 9.O 1.50 4.35 A 735 1105 3.20 *FERGUSoN 9.05 1.45 4.30 7.45 [1.15 3.30 ~ARsoSs 8-55 1.35 4.20 d 7.50 .2 3-5 *ARIAIL i8-55 1.30 4.15$ " 7.55 1-.55 3.40 * [AUIO S 8.45 1.25 4o 8.oo 1-30 3-45 EASLEY 8.40 1.20 4-.05 iF sStations-No Agents. No. 7 connects with Southern No. 42 No. 3 connects with Southern No. 39 No. 3 conne9ts with Southern No. 3 N-.5 e1.5ne3ts wit h 8.m5h 1ern N No.. i con eryvc wiV :Souche.-:n No. 11f of - i. J. : app~ly to J. T1. . . ra General Manager. " 7-011.2 *ARI V1 A Constant Protection A telephone on the Farm affords the Farmer's family freedom from isolation as well as protection in the absence of the men. Mr. S. S. Lee, of Blanch, N. C., writes: "Some time ago one of our friends' husband was compelled to be off until ten o'clock at night. During that time no one was in the house but his wife. She talked to us all up and down the line, and each family was ready to go to her at a minute's notice. She said she was so glad she had a phone, as she would not feel at all lonely." Write for our free booklet and see how little it costs to have a telephonae on your F 'arm. Ad .1Farees L~se 14ep.e anent ~ ~ E OUTIUERN RLL TD.KPHO~NE }( & TLNGEA4 C'MAN~Y_ Etiwan Guano One of the OA.led and ron Popular Brands of Ganii SYou Have Tried the Rest Now Try "The Best" A tral wiil con'vinlce you of its qulIsty FoIger, Thornley LOCAL Company, AET " Ask the Man that Uised It" :TER BATTLE OF PEA RIDGE lus Heiderreich of Chicago Tells of Lying Wounded Two Weeks on Battle Field. Hairbreadth escapes are related by. teraus of the Civil war and won-. ed at by a/bunger generation, but, e tales of fortune in the thick of ttle are sometimes not the most inderful of the war. Those that me nearest to being incredible and ave the listener confounded by the ought that only through a miracle LS the narrator been saved to the ?rld are those of long continued suf ring in prison or In hospital. One an who has such a story to tell 18 lius Heidenreich, who lives at 11112 ?rfield avenue, South Chicago. Ill. Mr. Heidenreich, who for twenty e years has been a member of U. Grant post of the G. A. R. and color rer, was in Company K of the If -ninth Illinois infantry regiment. hich with the Thirty-seventh Illinois id Eighth. Eighteenth and Twenty ond Indiana regiments and the eoria battery made up the division the Union army commanded by a. Gen. (then colonel) Jefferson C. vis. The story is of the three days' ghting at Pea Ridge. Ark., one of the 1lf-dozen big battles of the west. "My regiment, the Fifty-sinth I111 is, was sent west after it was rmed late in the summer of 1861," Lid Mr. Heidenreich. "By the begin Ing of March, 1862, we had gone on t about 700 miles from Jefferson ity, Mo., and were headed into Ar nsas at the rate of twenty miles a y. hot in pursuit of General Price's Dfedorate army. We were 200 miles >m our base of supplies. We were oeless and in rags and we lived on rn issued In the ear by the commis try. "We caught up with General Price d had three days' fighting with him. his was the battle of Pea Ridge. The ternoon and night of March 6 I Aped build defensive breastworks. he next atternoon we vere sent irough an open feld into the woods d there saw soidters partially con led by a scrub oak thicket. They splayed the stars and stripes, but ' suspected them. The order was yen to advance. but to hold our fir* til the fact that It was tb a= 'Ou Personal e have been in business in this town lid ume trae by alwaysadvising our .ros right. o when we tell you that we have nd the eczema remedy and that we and back of it with the manufacturer's n clad guarantee. backed by ourselves u can depend upon it that we give our vice not in order to sell a few bottles medicine to skin sufferers. but be use we know how it will help our siness if we help our patrons. We keep in stock and sell, all the well own skin remedies. But we will say is: If you are suffering from any d of skin trouble. eczema. psoriasis. a bottle of D. Dt Dy urescriptOn id, if it does not do the work, this Pleasaut We are agreeably suri ronage we have reCeix tile mercantile field. We now offerour cust Special Prices on Hats. We close t FREiSH GiE We will devote our tra eipally, and can make the best Flour, Suga> Bring us Yo~ Stands for Nvassa QuzaM Fertilizers are' best for all cr~ope. All availale, an.~d of thle big Phosphoric Acid, Amor and Potash are the best plant foods kr Give it a trial. ilesul1ts w 'yol of th(e trulthl of our- sta& Folge,~ Thai .. Agei Navasa tQua oyona a doubt. Tneit we fired Into them and they returned the fire. They were ten to our one. "I fell in the first volley. One shot went through my forehead, two others, which I still carry. through my right irm and shoulder, another through my left leg and a fifth through my left side and a sixth struck a needlecase rind a tintype that I carried over the right breas'. and knocked me over among the others. wbo were left for :ead and dying. "What was left of our regiment fell back and the rebels advanced, shoot Ing into our rear. At my left lay a erporal, wounded. A rebel plunged his bayonet through the man, who grasped the blade, called out to his wife and daughter, and died. The rebel was about to do the same to me when anotber stepped uP and pre vented him. This man gave me a driuk of water from b canteen. washed the blood cut of my eyes. straightened my wounded limbs and took my revolver away. While he stooped over me a heavy volley came from our army and I saw a rebel oom raoder fall from his horse. "I lay there for thirteen days with out medical attention or anything to eat except soaked corn. Water was brought to me in a greesy haversack. The wounded comrades beside we were all Blent and Just beyond my head them wee a trench In which the dead -wem buried Day by day 1 could bear the grave diggers at work and bear the bodies cast into- the trench and the clods falling back again. This went on six feet from ae and yet I saw nothing of it, for I oculd not move or turn my head. After thirteen days Samuel Pearsons of the Third Iowa regiment found I was still alive. He picked me up and hauled me on the bare, hard bottom of an army wagon 28 miles over rocky roads to the hospital in the Oaseville cort house." Pastor was surpnSea. The pastor of a church !n this city went to call on one of his parishoners who lived in a single room in a club house. He rapped on the door. There was no answer for a moment and then a rather suppressed voice said: "Walt a minute. I can't let you in #ow-but wait a minutM." He waited. After what seemed sev eral minutes he heard the voice again: !'Now stand up close to the 4oor, and when I open it come in as quickly as you can." It was the pastor's first call, and he began to wonder what sort ot Black 1sand society or bombmaking club he was to visit. His woret fears seemoed gbout to. realize, for as the doqe was opened he was met by a streaming red light and an evil smell. "fiurry," said the host, "or you'll spoil the plate. - T1t lamp always mella li a Ua1 Guarantee sktn Sufferers" DKENS DRUG COMPANY bottle will cost you nothing. You alone toai jdeand again we lhave seen how a few drops of this simple wash applied to the skin, takes away the itch. in stantly. And the cures all seem to b'i D. D.nD. Prescription made by the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago. is composed of thymol. glycerine, oil of wntergreenl and other healing. soothin.', cooling ingredients. And if you~ are just crazy with itch, you will feed .mothed :ind cooled, the itch ai.sotlutel / washed niway the moment you appiLk4 te ,ehave mnade fast friends of rncro 'than one famihly by recommending tis remedy to a skin sufLerer here and there and we want you to try it now on our positive no.nay guarantee, S rie rised with the pat ed since we entered :>mers Dry Goods and hem out at cost OCE RIES de to Groceries prin you close prices Onl y, Coffee and Lard. E Ilrozoale ir Pmduce phlit food is soluble and best :tgricu~ltral value. own, anid they are comn on inl Navassa C.~nt o ill orelt than1 conlthLce IVementIs, Let us figure ~ nio Company tFor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have ..- Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.i Aege table PreprtionforAs-I similamgtheFoodandRegula rs the l!'ingtieStomachsandBowelscf A; IM ofignatue PromotesDigestionl Of ness and Rest.contaisnei.C: OpiIn.Morphine norMineral. NOT NAR COTIC. IM 9 Aperfect Remedy forConsfii tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrho& ,U!'WormsConvulsionls~feverisk :1 For uver !nessand LOSS OFSIzEPR FPcSimile Signamre r _________Thirty Years NEW YORK. Exct.CASTORIA xact Copy of Wrapper. Tun @zNTAIJ coUPN, NEW YORK Crr?. "MA Roofs Put on 26 Years Ago are as good as new, and have never needed repairs- never need attention of any kind, ex cept an occasional coat of paint. Storm-proof Fire-proof Lightning-proof Don't buy that roof for the new building, or re-roof the old, s un~til you have examined the Cortright Metal Shingles. IIEATI, BRULCE. MORIkOW (0., Pickents, S. C. FOR TH ATK(EG (.) R. L. Davis Proprietor Southern Railway edules Effective Feb. 9,'1 2 from Eslep, S. C. N. B.-The follmving schiedule figures ate publi-h~d only as inform:a ion andl ot guarantee-d. A RRiVE FROM THE SOUTII No. 44 ATLA NT\L...- ..........--------- .20 am' Stol s to dlischa~rge pa.-sengers from Atlanta, or to receive o sU NE OfLEAN andt ATLANTA-.....5.46'am Stops~ only on Sundays No 42 SENECA (Daily except Sunday)...-....-8.35 am No. 12 ATLANTA.....--.......--.....---.l.5pm No. 40 A TLAMTA~ .----.-.....25 pm No. :30 BIRMINGH AM and ATLANTA--7.55 pm Stop)s to discharge pIassenfgr from Atlanta and to rece ive~ passengers North of Charlotte. ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH t 1 29 NE W YO!aK Jand WASHlINGTON...........-7.083 am o Stops to take ot :sassenig rs for Atlanta and t~eyod d :39 l IARLOTTE. ....-....-------..11.55 am 11 C HA RLOT TE.......- .................... 4.00 pm d 41 C HA RLOTUlE- ............... -- .....- 955 pm n For fuirt hr inf. m .! vu :.pply to Ti' ke-t A rent or correspond withi u W. R. T i l:ER. e. & T. . J. L. 3dE'.K. A. 0 P. A. *; .. ~d .,. AtlantaG. ROYSTERFERI HITS T HE SPOT EVER) 71)e expkanaion is srnpke;f!1yiz mudewifLb the jreulest cure un. eVeryZingredienthas to pzisS ttl lest of our own laboratorIes;: theresno7itormniss"ubou tRoystk Fertlizers. SoldBy Reliable JDealers Everywhere E8S.ROYSTER GUANO CO. ."Sales Offices NorfolkVa. Tarboro NC. Columbia S.C. Baltimiore Md. Mo ntgomeryAla. Spartanburg , 1Iacon Ga. Colitmbas Ga. Summons for Relief 'tate of South Carolina. Pickens County. 2ourt of Common Pleas. -. Summons for Selief (Complaint Served) 3. R. Hendricks. Plaintiff, against Louvika Mansel. Levina Mansel, Augusta Mansel, Osboine Mansel, Clyde Mansel and Claude Mansel. the last four named of whici are minors, and C-troline McWhorter, Alonzo Crew, T. J. Mauldin, and the heirs at law of Oliver ? MeNIorter, deceased, whose _ I:. ews. number, ages -and placts of reridence are un- J known. Defendants. To THE Di-'FENDANTS ABOVE NAM ED: You are Hereby Summoned and required to answer the com plaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon I you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Pickens Pickens C. H., S. C., F 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 Claintiff in this action will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 26, A. D. 1912. W. E. Findley, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Agusta Mansel, Osborne < Mansel, Clyde Mansel Claude E Mansel, infants under fourteen i years of age and to Levina Man- i sel, their mother, with whom i said infant defendants reside: You are hereby notified to ap ply for the appointment of a uardian ad litem to represent aid infant defendants under a fourteen years of age within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, and if you fail, application will be made by the plaintiff herein for uch appointment. W. E. Findley, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the absent defendants, the ieirs at law of Oliver McWhor ;er, deceased, whose names, umber, ages and places of resi lence are unknown: Take otice that the Complaint and he Summons and Notices in he above st ated case, of which his and the foregoing are copies, avere filed in the office of the lerk of the Court of Common ?leas for Pickens County, S. C., mf the 26th day of March, 1912. W. E. Findley, Plaintiff's Attorney. SNo. 2. ou Won't Get "Stuck" if vi u "'st ick" to us. Our business is Cf !eae". and not 'stick" you. When we 0ffer >ns of All )escriptions we make a Lold bid for your trade, by efrr ig you beat selection we could get of A T PINS, BELT PINS, EIL PINS, STICK PINS, renarkable in beauty, variety and lowness e price. Buny some. H SNIDER.I lotice to Debtors and Creditors ALL Persons holding claims agaim t ie estate of the late H. L.- Clayton ust pre'sent the same duly proven en rhefore the 1 day of June 1912, or he abarred i yent; and all persons in ebted to said estate, must make p'ry ent in or before the above date, to the adersiged. Ms M.F. Crayton. Ex. cu'rix~ IZER TIME 4e cci i Ob cr et ROESSIONAL E. BOGi W. E. FINDLEY BOCS & FINDLEY Lawyers :kens, S. C. DR.I. E. INGOLD Dentist erty, S. C. ractice alentral every Wednedays A. McColgh B. F. Martin M. Blythe Culoul Martin & Blythe ATTEYS-AT-LAW asonic Tem . GrecRYille, S. G. c'ate firm MAUT1RENE & EARI.E ,'erson, s. C. ractice in Cournts. 'nah Land. The famotiiedmont section. No-rth 4a-t GeorgiaTho land of opportut ity. pecial inhment to fruit giroowers. lairymen, strmen and poultry moen. k great dem4 for diver sifed facming. ome produ. to sell every - .th lonmo markand best prices. Twen y odd Tour hotels in Habersham jounty. (bothunimer and winter re. ortp), o..ly 7Siles from Atlanta (m nain line of sthern Railway to W a-h ngton, D. C. ensacres .apple archard oroduced 880(nshels cf apples netting 3900.00. Eqily as good for peas.es pecar.irapit. The n -t of fain g ands will proce from 1 to 2 bali s of otton, (O t<OO bushels of corn per cre, besides Ige crops of small grain ,nd bay. Puiwater, fine climate. no aosquitoes. -lendid scenery, fine cbools and chethes, lM., feet eleva ion. Prices rge from :5.00 to $25.00 er acre. Seafor dtcr-ptive Pamph t and price 1i CORNELIAEAL E-sTATE AND INVTMENT CO. CORNELIA, GA. A Promient New York Politician [ear Death Hon. R. N. ansing, of Rensselaer, N. Y., Six Tnes a Member of the Assembly, Is of Narrow Escape. 'oAut Afteen years ago I was taken with rheu mnatism. whi c h affected my heart prd gi what * was celtaa va1 - vul.4r tteuble. . 'hbe ee doctors told ras 1 would --, em- de another *av work. remede recemn mendhd te me I get a battle of Dr. Miles' IHeart Remedy and it '- helpea me hitide of 4t hours. At de end of the~week I called os my' loctor and asiid htm te eramine me. ~e said I was better than hie ever ~xpected to see se and asked if I was aking his mnedkcne. when I told him was not, but .vas taktng Dr. Miles' Eeart Remedy, he said. 'Thank the .ord for Dr. Mba' Heart Remedy.' I ~ontinued to tdrte It. and while ? ealzed my heat was damaged so 1 ould not expect a permanent cuMl for litoen years I mrked every day, not lithstanding I bid been told f would hver work again. In July. 1911. I was aken with rheunatism agUai, and it ent to my heart as bef~re. I got so A that one of the Albany pper roto up my life end aid I could not ve but a faw !bOgs, ib took r. MI ae ai r emdyVtb very atsfactoQy fesub an - notFL ~tme ~os- that M OVle'Heart issaId and [lhe Hardest Work Pays Least S AWING wood, pumping water, grinding feed, turn ing a grindstone--these re jobs for an engine, not for a man. There is no 1:icaicy in my of th'e when you do the, rrrk youself or hire a mian to o them. Buy a reliable gas >line end.e large enouigh to do ~ny work you hare, Iet it do h!e work and enjoy the free-. ~om and comifort it gives you. asorine Engines re made to do the work that nakes farming tiresome. They >ut the load where it belongs. [hey save hours of unprofitable abor. They are money-makers Lnd money-savers. You cait 'erify these statements and get acts and figures which prove hem by calling on the local lealer who handles IH C mgines. Made in 1 to 50-H. P. izes and every engine thor ughly tested and guaranteed. eratlonal Hanvester Company of America cagoUS A SH C Serice Breau he purnose of this Bureau Is to furnish. :e or charge to all, the best Information taable on better farming. If you have r worty Questions concerning solls. ~ps. land drainage. Irrigation. fertilizer .make your inquiries specilie and send . t r fi CeriA Bpreau. Harvester