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Rex Chlei~ Ba -4, If Stops the barhand ne 2DC 50c an ~POKNS I T e Rexal erh ifo t -a pa I X-1 d e te r n - -- V T~ergiungen ntherO I.- jti.r~ It~sP~e~tBna - - r p & hn.Las ~ e~snf hi esins~ef1 ~Icens-en ns *~ 2L~O ~h~p - .aS :1 T he ed ad o c rio Dessna na a ' -B - J . lig wh ha4ee 3 wit&Folgie, one & o for nskiemen i Picknskan Ura - i beraln patrowkageMgive duringhhe aNew Yar 1914 Ceo h fr raig Bros. k Cough Sm als the bite (ciuse) d $i.oo )RUG CO. I Store Proprietor. Pr sonaj m rsall Parsonsspent sever I days visiting in Liberty last (ee Rev. 3..ailey will preach tthe Presbyterian church here ext Sunday. Mrs. A. S. Porter recently vis Wher sister, Mrs. T. J. Han on,-near Pendleton. W.- Townes and famil. of onea Path visited relatives ere diring Christmas. Mr. B. :DeanSingleton, a oininent. citizen of the Enob otry, in the city onbusi LsiS wveek. 1ncen1~ Hamilton has been irebtoio the PiliE dplade of . S Christo >herneisigned. - 61n!ond hurckliught M- be llaedon the, honor roll sh adinore than the sal romuli~ed er paatsir :Enor s grand old church. - ft tst week o ;ekt~ku~ to r 4in "th' e n-ch bough rAiMorsanda daukh er, Nannie. spet several dayi his week ine reenwood wit s. 'Morris ' brother and sister, fr. A. Mauldin and Mrs. L. SGra.n& *NessrsedJacke Elliott, 'privat ecijtary to thbeonmndantco dImsbn Oollege, ad.. Frani )a&eyf of Calhoun, visited 'h4 arily of Mr. A.J ~Boggs las eek;. ae rest were made ix ?cesduting Cheistmnas Threr sprastically no drinkrns >ta fewnnezeeis frerackMr shootetsaho%ersis (in shootiing fireforts in thi ,tlmits. 03OAllgobd, near Piik mashas acceptdAd 1910ii ith Folgar, Thornley 'C mnd as moved to -th& d el rose ini WestoEnd He ii lat to bavehia friendscl ani *. Johni ESCOiig who h een living in South Georgia thi ~sakyar, is spending some timi itli hits old fr-ieds nPceni cnitMberel~ ndhas a ray~s'be elte&b he'isablefW hop hewill inlude xinio bac t hi: iati~ete.. 'r iotie >iatensboy wo ohastbeen test ngthe balmy climate of Al rany, Ga., for more tbanayeek as been on a yisit tobhis pa ents in Pickens. Lee speak vel of his adopted home, anh' ie don't like the mosquitoes ir leorgia. Lee is looking wel rd has a good position as su >erntendent of Bradstreet's of ice iU Albany. and customers for the s drng 19[3. We ur valuabe patronage ,and shall do our best an we ever did in the -) ear to you all. Company mes You Mone Mrs. J. M: Morris spent Christ mas with ber parents in Qolenoy. B. F. Riggins; of route 5, was in toivnon business Wednesday. Symmes school district recent 1 unanimously voted six mills school tax. Will Bruce and family,- of Blacksburg, are visiting rela tives in this county. Mrs. Julia King, of Brevard, N. C.,-is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Jones, in Oolenoy. Bill Folger, a student at the Citadel,-spent part of the' holi dayswith friends in Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Hagood and children spent the 'holidays in Elberton, Gaiti her pa rents, Mr. 'and Mrs. E.B.,Starke. Squire W. L. Jenkins, for merly of' Pickens; bnt now .ve ing in Habersham couty, Ga., visited-in this county.,l t week. Mr. S. W. O'Dell; a prond nent citizen of Liberty route '3; was at the county seat on busi ness W ednesday. H. D. Gibson is in Columbia. His, eyes have been giving him -more trouble and he is -having them treated'by a specialist, and we hupe they will soon be o. k. P. P.. McDaniel and family visited relatives in Pickens Ohilstipas week. Mr. McDaniel iscotton buyer and- outside su perinltendent for the Easley cot tou mill, J F. Cassell, a native of Pick ens.county who. has been 'in Montaqa for some time, is visit ing ints _county. He expects 'tdretauto Montanainafew bweeks. Thepeople of Prater's school district held ameeting Wednes-, day to devise somni Ian to build a new schooliheuse, We have not learned thersuWl of the meeting, but we h,:.gey i l have a new buildirga sdon. The people of this progressive com munity are greatly interested in education. -J.. Sam Christopher has ad cepted a position with the Na tional Biscuit Co. as saleman for the city, of Spartanburg. He expects-to move his family from Pickens to Spartanburg in the near future. Bertran Porter takes the place in -the local batr ber shoPf made vacant by Mr. Chi-istopherleaving. - Saturday evening Mr. and ]Mrs. T~ J. Mauldin entertained a few.bf-their friendsastan elab orate'sbpp62, Md it was one of the: most jileasant occasions of 0hristras'edk.. .Among those presentfwerd -ev. an~d Mrs. L. SES.Wiggins; Mi: and Mrs. G. R. tendricks, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carey. Jr., Mrs. Bivens; Sydney - Brce. K ev. D. W. Hiott received as heavy pounding from his church alt Mt. 2Psgah durina the Christ mas days, .for which he desires to express 'his sincerest thanks, 2nd wishes Lfor. each one the. iiappiest New Year of their life. The gestor also received 'some nimne spresenteon the Christmas f ree at Cross Roads, which wee greatly appreciated' .Easley LodgeLf1.119, elected the fdllo ikTes'to s ee tyears? FT arton, SC 04B P. M ve, VC.; Arthur G, Kinig Or~t;Ron R. Smith, K.; R. S.; J. Milto.n King, M.F 3eY;E. E. V. Babb, M. A..; J E. 'olger, M, E.; Dr. 0diM. Th'pp. I G.;0. D. Bolt~ 0. ~.~nton, Lodge Deputy. SThe' de onferred the rank of knight o four-young inen. -The eald conducted by the H eath-Brnce-Morro* Co. closed Christma& Eve kiight and was pi-obablv the largest sale of its kind ever held in Pickens coun ty the sale was a' success in every way. The stock of goods was to large'to dispose of in so short'a time and 'many bargains are still left Low prices will reign until the entire stock is sold. Homer, a small son' of Mr. C. N. Durham, who lives near Pickens, was ssriously hurt last Thursday. It. seems that the young- fellow was trying to shoot a stump arid fire got to the powder before he knew i$, the-explosion burning his face badly and setting his clothing on- fire. A smaller brother sue ceded in extinguishing the fire which was burning his clothing. It :is feared that the sight of both eyes is permanently in jured if not entirely gone. We trust the injuries are not as se rious as thought. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or ether narcotic. It always cures. For sale by all' aer -- Adv. Christmas Marriages Married, by J. B. Newbery, at his office December 23, 1913, Mi3s Ola Keith and Mr. Richard S. Edens, of Pumpkintown. Marritd. byJ. B. Newbery, at his residence becember 27, 1913, Miss Jane Anderson and Wil liam M. Edens, of Pickens R. D, No, 4. Married, by J.B. Newbery, at his. office December 24, 1913, Miss Lola Williman and Nelson( Porter, Central. Married, by J. B. Newbery, at his residence Deceniber 28, 1913, Miss Nettie Hudson and Forest Porter. of Pickens. Married, at the home of the the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Aishmore Hinton, near Easley, on December 28, Miss Mattie Hinton and Mr. Frank Fowler. Rev. J. E. Crim performed the ceremony. Married, by Rev. D. W. Hiott, at his residence on Sunday af .ternoon. Mr. Claude Mauldin, of Elbert county, Ga., and Miss Montie Lesley,. of Easley, daughterof Mr. and.Mrs. Abra ham Lesley. They *ill make their home in Georgia. We 'wish for them much happiness. Hughes-iller Married, at the home of Mr. Allen Mauldin in' Easley,. his grand daughter, Miss Sarah B. Hughes, to Mr. J. loan Miller, of Easley,Dec, 24th at 6 p. m., Rev. D. W. -Hiott. officating. Mrs. T. B higgins. assisted. by 1iss Grant, servedfa delightful supper t6 a few friends who had. itathered. witness the cere mony. Bodnand a is young bride haveanutitudeof fiends Who wi* f&r them a smooth ath to wil-in 0ill they-reach the end of life's journey' Looper-Traynum. Married, onDec. 24h at 3:30, at the home. of the bride, Mr. William L. Traynum, of Dacus *ille, to Miss Mae, voungest 4aughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Looper, near Crass Roads church, Rev. D). W. Hiott, the bride's pastor, officiating. Then followed an old-time, sensible supper, which wash greatly en oyed by all. Miss Geneya Lper played the 'wedding arch. The foungcouple have ~he best wishes of imnyfriends. His Stomach Troubles Ovrer. Mr.i Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach tronbles swere over, that you' could eat any kind ot food you desired withont' inuryt Thath ma-seemn so.nlky to you that von do not even, hope for for an ending of -your trouble, but permnit us to assure yot that it is not, altogether impossible. If others canibelcured permnan etly an thousands Thaye been,. hynot you? JohnX RB3arker,: ~Battle re, 'lich., is one of lJ witIh atun.indigestion: and liver fft~niIused. Caberin~ ~ es then d~ touble was over. Sold by adealers.- Adv. Card' of Thanks. &rMr. Editor: We want space in your valuable paper. to ex tedour most .heartfelt thaniks tot our frieads and neighbors. and also to Dr. Kirksey and Dr. Porter for the kmndness shown us in the sickness and death of ur dear husband an d father. May the very richesi; of. bless ings rest upon them, all is oir prayer. Louisa Grant and Chil dren, Crow Creek. Dr. .Clifton, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, will be in Liberty Thursday. the 8th; in Pickets, Friday, the 9th; and in Easley Saturday, the 10th-just one day at each place. Eiye glasses fitted. Cataracts, 'aden oids, tonsils,etc., removed. Cross eyes straightened, catarrhal dis eses treated. Charges reason ale and examinations free to all. Inquire at drug stores for any information desired. All patients pleas~e call early and avoid the rush. Notice. People will please not carry pine torches over any lands of Carolina Timber Co., and are only allowed one coon and five o'possums with each permit during the year, and are forbid den to kill any deer or hen tur keys and only one gobbler tur key with each permit during the hunting season. No trap ping allowed, or hunting with out a pormilt. Carolina Timbe~r Co., W~' H. Olhtdnln. Agt Pay Days Changed. After January 1st, 1914 The! ) 'ickens Mill will pay off once a veek, on every Friday. There will be no necessity 'of he merchants staying open on ,very Friday night, as the rmill )eople can settle their accounts Lnd do their trading just as well )n Saturday. We the undersigned merch Lnts agree to close our stores at ;he regular hour on pay day at ;he mill, every Friday night. which will give the merchants ind their employees better hours mud suit their customers at the nill just as well. ,Folger, Thornlev & Co, ?ickens Hdw. & Gro. Co. Craig Bros. Co.; B. F. Parsons; Heath ruce, Morrow Co.; R. B. Wal rop; Findley & Stansell; G. T. iauldin. evenue Officers Fired Upon. Deputy Collector Crowell and onstable Alexander cut up a still on'Keowse river Tuesday, mnd while looking for another 3till'in the. same section were hot at several times. They could not see any one-while the, shooting was going on, bit could hear the shot passing thru the trees above themi and it did not sound lire sweet music to tlbeir ears. It is not thought the shots were fired to -kill but only to bluff them away. However the bluff failed to work. No one was injured. Best Cough Medicine for Child - ' ren "Iam very glad to say a few ords in praiseof Chai erai's ough Remedy" wnites Mrs; Lida Dewey, Milwaukeek Wis. I haiveiused it -or years both for my children-andniyss1fafad it never fals to relieyead cure a :cold or cough. No family with childien should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in cases of croup-" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe to Aike, which is of 'great importance when a medicine must be given to voung children. For sale by all dealers.-Adv. Pickens Route5S Well, Mr Editor, as I haven't seen anything froin Route 5, I' will try and givgyoudeW dbts. Mr. and Mrs., Frank Townes anjfamily, of. ~Andeelson. spent last.Saturdayfnightand Buday with-Mr. and Mrs.Hoyft Towxng ~Rev. W. E: Seaborn preached a most excellent sernlon at eon cord church Sunday evening;. Miss Nannie Porter, df Pick~ ens, 'spent 'last Sunday with Misses Essie and Ressie.Adags The girls report a fine time. We were very much grieved to hear of the death' of- Mr. Jimi Grant The bereaved ones haye our heartfelt sympathy. Mr. -and.Mrs. Early Breazeale spent last Saturday at; the home of Mr. and Mis. IB. reazeale. Well6 guesse I had better cose, ielung you ell'alianpy Ne*w ean .~<PldW Boy Mrs. Bewer Freemain's Death Our community mourns oyei the affliction that has come to the 'home of 'Mr. Bower. Free man in the death of Mrs. Bower Freeman on Dec. 25,1913. Thus Christmas festivities are .turned into days of gloom. The very pathetic scene of' a large anld serene assembly at Cross Roads church oun Dec.'26 bespoke the deep sympathy of all the people for the bereayed family. Rev. D. W. Hiott, in an earn est and pathetic way; preached the funeral sermon, delivering the gospel truth with unction. Mrs. Freeman had for months been afflicted with pellagra. Her long sickness was a great birden to the family, which burden the neighbors did all they could to relieve. She was patient in affliction til the end came. The deceased leaves behind her husband with fiye smalh dailben, a father mother (Mr. a~d Mrs. G. W. Cox), and three sistersand- one brother. Pearl Fendley. No. 678 Gets Chair. The numbei- that gets the Morris chair given away by lfor ri; Cotton Mill store is 678. / The pa~rty holding this number will please bring it in at oftce and et the chair. If this number does not show up by Saturday, Jan. 3, we will draw another number. Norris Cotton Mill Store. R W. Elutchinson. Numbei 6GOT THE We wish f3r all our f a happy and prosperou don't forget the place t at the BIG STORE. Heath -Bruce Chronic Constipation Gured "Ffve years ago I had the orst case of chronic constipa tion tiever knew of, and Cham berlain's Tablets cured me," writes S. F. 'Fish, Byooklyn, Mich. 'Forale by -all dealers. Adv.. T Parcel Post RBe Packages weighing,.Up to ity 1 dj iow, ie sent by pa potPe ire eighing 4 ounces or iesaaetn ls tepteOf' ebat for each unce or|acti~o.-n a~ 'eadlofdistance. PM weighing-more thriOnces wio olandt ~ar -41 ~e mallals t the fonlowing pun~d-tOt fraton 'of Aond being conideed poUaid: - -;. . 7A - Weight' First Zope -seondd - ocaliate Ba 2n .Ba* r zoke BAt; i'pound) 80.5 8005 -00 2.po 06 - -3pound -.06V 07 - 4otunds ..r 08 - ponds 07 - Sipounds - 1 -1 - 7 pounds .0 .11 .-1 8 pounds .09 .12 .12 9 pounds .09 -13 - 13. 10 pouinds, 9 - 1 pounds .10 .1.4 Spounds - .11 .16, 1 pounds .211 .17 - - 14 pou dS .12 .18 8 5 pounds n2 19 9 S pont d 13 20 18pounds ,14 - 9pounds .14 .22 * 2 20 pounds .15 .4.2 i pounds ,.15, 2 2 2 pounds. .16 26 ' 26 28 pounds .18 - 7 .7 s pund~s .17 .28 / .8 2/pounS .17 -29 - 29 5 pounds .80 -5 54 Wth- tegatincrease Imlsfa lse it would be well for alfthe ieople to eierelse greater care with1 the packages and letters'bUt espefally with packases. Wrap.'4e~ pacag securely, or if atssbox seethat 'it isgazood ne, nofessily brokea. as nearly alle the snali thatisdamaged ims'el by-being. improper$ pepare. Thn asto lost mail;. at leat 3Ter cent i lost pyinot beingsproperlyaafr6'd ddre. ur mati e~ritereusingreen and Ink, ap ciid sometmeagetrubbeidjfr. Writes :'a lain, lebible haird. Write e~ address--t the loerghlt hand of your .pace, uttinp.19om affe aM afdresirat til upper left part of thb pakgas the law requlr- piat yeurgamr ash a red. appear ornallpaeyou- ma ogOfoeyourpackageO iht~tcanotb opened'easily. .Don't''inclose :writin y ou apg s atmkesitfit-class at a highe. ate. Ma ypreseit are .not- appreciated' be cause the recipient' has had to pay-aore de postage than the package was worth. A4. M. KORBIL. \ ;. Go to dhe table thd Meals on tine-cooke This Ransge'wilU a del it more than aelps And a Princess katcoken. Are mnade of copper-bearing ira even temperature. You know h even door is oed.They eta voir joins the febox, inastant h Write for our little booklet descrb ing the pipe behind the warming clos athe tripple bottom, the open warm-. - n clsts, heat regulation, oveip euliarities and other Datented p~t found only in a PRIIciS, Pickens Hardwai Afli tM-an-nfnaniner Cai 82 ends and customers... New Year. And do uoir trading is 0* oe-Cent-A-Word WANTED.-Yeu M' learn barbeirrade. make from $1250 to $6 week. Tools ftirnished getyllou make whdlel Write J. R. QneenB, No.1 Spring St., S Sale-Two good. 'ait good cows, x s RPicensRote eft c~aidtae t away.,sl iii~ou\ obacco. and, fe. Payto see T. D. arijI> AMEarle Kenetuqa , Esley was a :wekrmie i~iTor $ to ur office this week. WillleHarris~ who hofd Ga., isited-his 8 tMrn Mrs. DJ) Harrs last wee -A e - * .t 4 caus 1rd splays hre atways2I estr.Yoxwlalysbce Mauor .euing thook- e~ ~ g thae ~in ef aigthlo-< theres ntiprices hif'vn eromsudou ahw nd4e~ n dninily~ gnea jaelst ,e~ Ham.n SrIdErablEase.S - ,h -