coALC 3 PE R 0 9NT.
AM
totnotIe$DIgesionflmft
ssand~etrontainsnelat
Morphine norMHal..
WormsConvulsions,feverisli
ness andLOSS oFSIEE P.
FacSimile Signature OP
NEWN YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
We Payvi Iighei
V ,U
Don't give your profits away-shtip
- . money next day. We pay highest pr]
Beeswax, Tallow and old Metals, old
ment now. Send for Price List.
CAROL
8MiMV1 ! 1=
m ost nytieong yo u y
BEOIG H.ore h~aveal
ton hem. ich)arlle
FCoime Sadr buy
NA. YK.
twenty-fie andra thi
Fc opy eonm israppeb
eve fftr-.
ent%.. Getca
Dont geyou ots, waslep
- mne net ay.Wepsyhihek. p
Bcewa, raio an ol eas l
or Infants and Oildrn
The Kind You Nave
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Of
In' a
Use'a
a
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE OENTAUR COMPANY. NEW TONS OTT.
it Cash Prices for
direct to us by express and get your N
Ices for green and dry hides of all kinds t
Rubber and Furs. Try us with a ship
INA HIDE & JUNK CO.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
C
ices Are)
ht!
ir trading early. We are
od service. \Ve have al
vant in Dry Goods, Notions
OUR PRICES SHALLt
a good many things we
til make liberal discounts,
t
Make yourself and famiiy a
us happy.
Park
GreenvIlle. "
CAR
w. i
For theepcel av~erd t
b. hdedt cmile! Andth
dg rasn forticuor fom
o, a.n.Read partas alo
WF. N. JBONES
rnth iThe Sentinel
of the Page
By FRANK FILSON
.Qm 4 ~ W. Q. 0M~An
"Come Mom, 76," said the head
lanrter eheerfult., clapping an enorm
mua hand ulIn the young man's shoul
10-r. "'The chief wants to say good
'W to Xu."
The onviet stopped out of his cell
Ld Mallownd the hoad warder obedi
,tits Thret) years of discipline had
anght him to ask no questions; to
etmand no reasons. He hardly dared
o hope that the' pardon board had
ranted his petition.
'1Tention! Eyes front! said the
oad warder mechanically, and the
ofc nitechanichily obeyed. But the
-ovc~rnor stretched out his hand and
ook the convict's in 'a hearty clasp.
"The board of pardons has granted
'o'n your freedom, Graves," he said.
I strongly recommended it at the
rst monthly meeting. I know that
ou will run straight in future. If you
houldn't, remember that the dishonor
nd shame will be mine, and it will
e just so much harder for the rest of
s. Here's a letter fr6m your mother
i Mapleton," he added, handing the
IdSsive to the prisoner.
Graves read it and the governor
'atched him curiously. The young
llow had impressed him favorably
ver since he had entered the peniten-.
ary three years before to serve a
rat sentence for forgery. - le had
een a model prisoner; but he seemed
uiriously hard. Even now he seemed
naffected either by the letter or by.
is release.
"Yes, sir, I'll run straight in future,"
e answered.
"Good," answered the goverwr.
And my advice to you is, go home to
our mother. You have about thirty
3ven dollars coming to you. Go
ome, face the world in your home
)wn, -be a man and begin your life
new. You will find people kinder
ian you imagine. Good morning."
Hle grasped the prisoner's hand
gain and dismistied him. Graves
rent out. Subdued and deferential
lough he seemed, he remained total
r unmoved.
As a matter of fact, Philip Graves
'as deeply moved, but for all that he
ad not the least intention of return
ig home. Ho took the train to the
apital and spent his money in two
ays' of riotous living.
The second evening found him pen
iless. It was cold and dismally wet,
nd the long tramp through the dismal
uburbs had not raised his spirits. He
at dowvn on the uldewailk and biyried
Lis head in his hands. That wvas the
rat time he had ever seriously sonsid
red the future.
"Forging's a mutt's game," one0 of
hie other prisoners had told him soon
Lfter he was brought to the jail.
'Take my tip, lad, cracking a crib's
ho only thing worth while. Why, all
rou've got to do is to walk in after
he lights are out, take your pick, and
ralk out again. But say, don't carry
gun, for that don't pay. Just trust
o your legs if you have to get away
nuick."
Graves felt in his pockets. At
lie bottom of one, hitherto overlooked
y him, was a dime. Graves knew
rhere he could got all the whisky he
ranted for a dime-if he chose the
ime when the bartender was not
>Oking his way. H-o went there.
Graves tossed off the fiery liquid,
et down tho glass, and went out.
[ew Year's eve! Ho had not thought
f that. This wvas the evening for
uaking good resolutions. The record
ig angel was writing the title at the
ead of a new page of life. What:
acord would his page show this time
ext year?
He walked the streets until his head
wvam from the liquor. It was very
ark and the rain fell steadily. Graves
as wet to tho skin. He walked an.
ameasurable time, until at last, look
ig up, he saw a house.
A flame of anger burned in his
sart, hotter than the fire in his brains.
ood resolutlois! What were they
>r such as ho? They were for the
oh, for those wvho could afford to
aep the lawsaI He was no fool to be
mund by such a code.
He crept up the garden, felt a lowert
indow, and found that ho could raise
A minute later he was groping in
de a dining room.
Cautiously he struck and lit a
atch. Then he gasped in astonish-.
ent.. For on the buffet. carelessly
Free Flower Seed
liastin gs' Catalogue
Tells Y ouA About It
If you are engaged in farming, or
you plant only vegetables or flowv
rs, you cannot afford to be without
ie big catalogue published fresh and
ewv every year by the great South
rn seed house, IH. G. Hastings & comn
any of Atlanta, Ga., and sent abso
lately free, postage paid, to all who
~rite for it, mentioning the name of
his newspaper.
In this catalogue we tell. you of a
plendid offer of free flower seed to
til our customers, five magnificent
rarieties that mean beauty about your
Lome and a pleasure to wives - and
laughters that nothing else can give.
This catalogue tells you, too, about
mr big cash prize offer to the Corn
31ub boys of your state. It tells sall
bout our fine yielding varieties of
orn and cotton--the kind we grow
n our own 3,200 acre farm. It tells
bout the best seeds of all kinds for
lahting in the South. It should be
a every Southern home. Write o
lay and let us send it to you.
H. 0. HAeT'iNQS & CO.,
Atlanta, Gar-Advt.
0 gouleio 04 d
16 Ifoold tal in.s ,d
Oened the V uI I
There we t athe
Dt t -'rst t h d0r of !
WVas osed; e. e door:was OpE
and inside, by the of the'Iower
gas Jet, Qraves could, see a tab
trewn with rings. ' He' crept in f,
itood staring at them. .There ae
searly a dozen of thein-diamoni
pearl, sapphite, cat's eye, flashil
ameralds and rubles. Itowas the'drea
Ing table of some wealthy worgt
yho. .
There was somebody in the be(
An old, white-haired woman who h
there, hardly breathing, flit, wii
bvhite hands picking at the bed cover
0,raves snatched up a handful of ti
baubles and turned. SuddenlP tv
powerful arms caught him as In-a vii
mnd he looked up into the face of ti
raiddle-aged man.
"Come outside, you-you dogl
whispered the other. "Caught in ti
ict, you dirty sneak-thief! Let n:
look at your face! So you would rc
x dying woman, would you? I'm g<
ing to strip the hido off you before
all the police."
"I didn't know--" Graves babblei
A feeble voice from the sick b
made both start.
"John!" whispered the sick woma
"John! It's you, dear John! I kne
ycu would come home!"
The captor and the captive stot
motionless, thrilled by the pity in i
voice.
"John, won't you come here and ki
your old mother?" pleaded the voic
"I knew that I should live to see yc
again."
The middle-aged man whispered in
the ear of the thief.
"Her son was killed in an autom
bile accident last week. Now's yoi
chance. I'll let you go if-"
"You're coming to me, aren't yo
John?"
"Yes," muttered the thief, and wil
unsteady footsteps he staggered t
ward the bed, found it, and sank dov
upon a chair. He felt the hand i
tho old woman close upon his.
"Are you John? Are you my bo3
I cannot see. Tell me that you al
John," the old woman whispered.
"Yes, I am John," the convict whi
pered back.
She said no more for a while bi
seemed to doze. Gently, by almoi
imperceptible degrees, the man in tt
room lowered the gas light till it wi
only a little twinkling flame in ti
darkness. And the thief sat motio
less, his hand held tightly in the ligl
clasp of the dying woman.
After a long time she roused he
self. "Johnny," she whispered, "tui
me so that I can put my lips to yei
ear." And the convict turned t1
shrunken o ~d body reverently, ar
with a ne , and strange fearlessne.
Then the old woman spoke again, ai
so low and weak were her tones th
ho could only grasp them by bendih
bais'ear till her lips touched it.
"Johnny," she said, "I wvant you
be a good -boy after I am gone.
want you to be good for your o
mother's sake, Johnny. There's n
body will ever love you as I have doi
-nobody in the whole world. You'a
been ,wild, Johnny, dear, and peep
have said hard things abont you arx
Dalled you hard names, but I kne
that you were my boy Johnny, na
good boy, and that you were good
xeart. Promise me you'll always ru
straighit, Johnny!"
Graves promised.
".Ther I can go in. eges, Johnn:
--genuine refreshment! Starts
quick as the first delicious
drdp of Pepsi-Cola moistens
your tongue. Lasts long as
the fruity, tart juices and oils
stay in your system and mix
with your blood. Not so
sweet as some others-it stops
thirst-doesn't produce morel
Anybody can drink it and feel
better.
PEPSI-Cola.
gives you tratural refreshment
in a perfectly natural way.
It's pure. Cools off body -
wakes up mind. It isn't
medicine -r it's pleasure and
benefit all day long! Do you
drir.k Pepsi-Cola? One glass,
then .a second will provs It is
better than them all. Try it.
Your thirsty, NOW!
InafBottles At
C, Founts
51'
- I.
'I I'A
re6
ro
idi
y --
. There Was Somebody In Bad.
)d reverently to her forehead. And n(
daring to stir, he remained thus ha
n' through the night.
W The vital fires had burned then
)d selves out; gently and imperceptibl
the life had faded out of the ol
le frame. . The dead woman's placi
smile seemed like a benediction.
3s Graves rose up. "I'm ready now,
e. he said to the man.
lu "Gol" answered the man, pointin
to the door; and the ex-convict shu
fled along the carpet, his face wor
ing, his cheeks stained with tear
i' He halted at the door, hesitated, an
ir shuffled back again.. He went up t
the man.
U' "I don't want to go," he muttere
"I want you to call the police. Say,
he went on, in impassioned accenti
0' "I've got an old mother like that I
n Mapleton, and she's alive and want
me to come home. Do you think if
went that I could ever become a ma
again? I've been in prison thre
e years."
The man's hand fell on his shoulde
- just as the head warder's had faller
it He seemed sorry for him; it was od
it to come to think of it, how kind me
were to one another.
Le "My dear fellow, I believe that Pr(
I vidence sent you here-Providence
e which is only another name for Gbd,
1 said the man. "Go back and face th
it world anew In your home town."
Why, that was just what the go'
ernor had said!
He held his hand out and the othe
ir took it and grasped it warmly. Sul
10denly Graves remembered. He pulle
dout from his pocket a handel<
shimmering rings. He placed the,
upon the dressing table and walks
[at lightly out of the room. ,He did nc
- shuffle now, for his heart was fille
with lightness and for the first tim
to in years he was at peace.
"I'm going home!" he murmured.
IdThe rain had ceased and the ai
~was keen with frost. From the foti
1e quarters came the ~sound of distar
0 bells. And then Graves remembers
Ie that this was the New Year.
dThe book was still open and th
W '[ow page had boon auspiciously bi
ritun. ___________
n
Best Cough Medicine for Child
ren
"I am very glad to say a few
words in praise of Cham berlain'
Cough 1Remedy" writes Mrs
Lida Dewey, Milwvaukee, Wie
"I have used it for years boti
for my children and myself and
it never tails to relieve and cur<
a cold or cough. No famlil
with children should be withoui
it as it gives almost immediat
relief, in cases of croup.'
Chamberlain's Cough R~emed
is pleasant and safe to take
which is of great importanc
when a medicine must be givel
to young children. For sale b
all dealers.-Adv.
For Sale.
Forty-eight acret valuabi
farm land situated within on
mile of the city limits of the cit
of Easley, S' C., near Alice coi
ton mills. This property has
newe eight-room dwelling hous<
ample out-buildings and a goo
barn on it. The land is ver
strong and is especially adapte
to truck farrming. For pricel
terms, etc.. gall on or write I
Jos. E. Leach, Attorney, Eat
ley, S. 0.
Citation
The State of Stotth Carolina,
Count'y of Piekens
*By J,~ B. Newvbefy, Probate Judge:
W hereaSP.O.- Thomas made suit to ti
tgrant himt Lette.rs of Administratk(
of the Estate and Effects of J.B.Thonia
Theae are Therefore, to oite and a~
mnonish all and ingular the kindred ar
creditors of Ahe sold J.' B. Thom
deceased, that .they be - andc appear b~
- fore'n1, in the U'urt of Probate, to i
held at Pieksntl, S. 0., on the 2nd sel
of January 1914 next after publiet:<
bereof, ,at 10 o'Olook. in the forenjooni,
*ho~eu, if~ nythey haye, why ti
said Adrdiinistrat.Ion should not be grati
ed.
Oieni under my handl anid sealI th
6th day of'Janutary Anno Domini 19i
J. BI. Newberv
6 (10 doOUf Job XfritUIn
IjI
I RV:i- A ,6
There is alw
* l4ntern around hi
yard, in the cellar
wherever a lamp
or unsafe
The'RAYO is ideal for 1
clear, bright light--like s
strong, .durable, compa4
leak. Doesn't smoke.
rewick. Will lgst for ye
the RAYO.
At dealera everyw
STANDARD OIJL C
d' Washington. D. CQ Ae
aIch w . Va. ANATIMO6e
CrfI akVa.
7PICKEN
ICKENS
Capital & Sun
Interest Paid
J. McD. BRUOE,
President'
SOME JANAF
In Musical I
Slightly
d
r
d
t
One horniess $1 4.00 Talking
new, for $6.75.
One Victor $60.oo Talking 1
cabinet, large size, perfect condit
.One $90.00 Parlor Estey Or
Sstyle, $58.oo.
One $75.00 Oak Organ, use
dition, $38.0o.
One oak upright piano, well
been used, for $r 98.0o.
One $500 mahogany tiprig
excellent~condition, for $175.oo.
e We have many other barg:
y ments to offer this month. We
- pianos 'and organs. Also Victor
a' chines and Records. New catal<
request.
JOHN H.
The Piang
Grand Opera House Building,
;The Irqiuih
18
rEWNESVl. rl-E
41r
Sti
n venient
olpeuse, a,'
unlight on 'ta t s
it, haridy. Does
Easy to light, an
iars. Ask for
here
D1PANYi
A N.
es BANK<.c
PIus $60,000
Eon Deposits
T. M. MAULDIN
Cashier
nstruments
Used
Machine, oak cabinet, almost
4achine, mahogany horn and
ion, can't tell from new, $39.
lan, oak, slightly used, new
d three months, perfect can..
known make, can hardly tell
lit piano, standard make, in
iins in new and used instru
sell thirty-five differept makes
and Coldmnbia" Talking Ma
>g of records will be sent on
VILLIJAMS,
~erchant
GREENVILLE, S. C..
sitive Pup
0 iDtN DFSOUT