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E CIAL SALE. New goods are c or er to make room m4ke special prices c All men's $10.0 $500 pair. All $5.00 Oxfor< Is} ,Yi, Ladies Oxfords1 ! .at cost. A lot of children right. Eggs 40c at pres Hens 18c pound. Fryers 30c up to Greenville Mai Your Trade is Ar J. W. HEN ONG LIBERTY ROUTE THREE. lealth in this community is very d dt this writing. All the farm are busy trying to save their der. 'he revival services at Fairview, ducted by Rev. Mason and Rev. F. Jackson, closed on last Satur night. [r. and Mrs. J. C. Duckworth It last Wednesday with Mr. and M. F. Bolding. Ir. and Mrs. F. 13. Dorsey lid idren visited at the home of Mr. Il Sentell Sunday. Mrs. Floy Massingale, who has en seriously ill with fever, is much proved. Mrs. Taylor Dorsey and little son WATCHES 'If you are thinking of buying any hing in thh Jewlery line, it will pay *'u to came in and let usi show you vhat we have. We hiave most gradIes f SOUTH BEND), ELGIN, and WAL.. l'HAM WATCHES, all sizes, in solid SGold, Gold filled and nickle cases. A big line of Braclet Watches just re ceived. Also a big line of Clocks and they are beauties. Silver ware in sets and odd pieces. Cut Glass and China Anything in Jewvlery we have it. Come in and let us show you over our line. We arc alv'ays glad to do so. H. Snider ,Jeweier and Optometrist EASLEY, S. C. 'NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will nake application to N. A. Christo >her, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of south Carolina, Monnday, the 5t11 a~ of September, 1921, at 11 'clock in the forenoon, or as soor hereafJter as said application can b< eard, for leave to make final settle tent of' t1& personal estate of Mag ic D. Johnston, deceased, and obtair *scharge as guardian of said estate T. G. Johnston, -19 Guardian. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN'l AND DISCHARGE. ~Notice is hereby given that I wvil tke application to N. A. Christo. .er, Esq., Juclge of Probate foi ~kens county, in the State o1 $th Carolina, on Saturday, the 5t1 ~of September, 1921, at 1 1 jock in the fo'enoon, or as soor (reafter as sa1id appllication can h< ~rd, for leave to mako final set bient of the personal estate oa 4d W. H~o combe, deceased, and 01) isichar e as adlministrator a1 'estate. T1. L. Holcombe, 9-pd Administrator. ON OXFORDS. oming in weekly. In for the new, I shall n Oxfords. 0 Oxfords to go at ds to go at $2.50. bought this season to L's school hats, prices ent. 75c. , rket for Eggs. preciated Here. DRICKS. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duckworth. Mr. Bertrand Edens filled his regular appointment Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Duckworth and children, of Liberty, spent Sun day with the former's parents, Ar. and Mrs. J. C. Duckworth. Mrs. Lillie Revis and children spnt last Sunday with Mrs. T. 1-1. Nations. Misses Nina and Pauline Sentell, Miss Carrie Titnsley and the Misses Ilamiltons visited Misses Sadie and Frances 'Dorsey Tuesday. Air. Earle Reid is visiting his sis. ter, Mrs. Coda Stewart. * Mrs. Ella Evans, of Greenville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rothell. Miss Sallie L. Duckworth spent th< week-end with her parents. Mrs. Nina Mann, who wll be pleas. antly remembered as Miss Nina Grif fin, s slowly recov'ering of fever ini the City Hospital in Greenville.. Lonesome Mutt. TO CHILDREN. D)on't forget nor neglect the o1ld peopl~e. "'Be kind to thy father and mother for now they are 01(1, Their locks in temple wvith gray, Their footsteps are feeble, once fear less and bold,, Thy father andl mother are pass. ing awvay."' Not much longer wvill you have themi upon earth to pray for you and give you the adlvice which you now seem to think is wvorthless, but which you may think about in the years to come. Many are the sleep. less hours spent by parents while their children are running wvild in the wvorld, keeping bad company wvhich will sooner or later be theli overthrowv if they persist in theit present course. If this shall reach the eye of any boy or girl whose conduct is griev. ing your dear parents, I beg you tc stop and think before it be too late, Your parents are your best friends, little as you may think about it. I go into some homes where I can tell by the mother's looks that there is a wvound in her heart, caused by some reckless or thoughtless boy, ,or some . wayward (laughter. Many an . old man or woman today if they could call mother and father back to life would beg pardlon for every pain oi heartache that they have caued them. So, dear children, the best way would be not to cause them sor. rowv, if you can possibly help it. D). W. H*. The Pickens county singing con vention wvill meet the fourth Satur. (lay andl Sunday otf this mon01th at Mt .View, near Six Mile. Maynarid gradled school is plan ning to haZve ani "'eduentional rally' andl picnic when its sunnm-wr tern closes September 9. E~verIy patroi of the school and former pupil hiav< an invitfttion to attendl andl bring th' The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACB XXXIV.-KANSAS WAY back in 1541 Coronado, the Spanish em plorer, is re puted to have penetrated to Kansas in search o a mythical wealthy In dian tribe. It was not again vis. ited, however, by white men until nearly-one hundred and seventy five years la ter, when the French -in Louisiana sent out an expedition to. investigate the re mote portions of what was then their territofy. Mopt. of. the pres-. ent State of Kansas was a part of the Louisiana Purchase and so passed from 'French hands to the United States in 1803. A small additional part was later added in 1850, being ceded by Texas. The Lewis and Clark party traversed this 'region in 1804, and Lieutenant Pike passed through Kansas two years later. Kansas history really becomes Iuteresting in the middle of the century, "Wien the slavery agita tion gave it. the name of "Bleed ing Kansas." It had been an un organized territory since 1821, at which time it had been con sidered a portion of the Terri tory of Missouri. According to the Missouri Compromise, if Kansas became a state it could not be a slavery state. The op position of the South was so strong the Kansas-Nebraska hill was passed in 1854, making this vital question optional with the inhabitants in each proposed state. With this 'law in force, the two factions actively started colonising Kansas. Immigrants front the slave states of Arkan sas and Missouri immnediately founded Leavenworth. The Mat, sachusetts Emigrant Aid soci ety sent out anti-slavery settlers, who founded Lawrence, Topeka and other towns. Conflict be + tween these two parties broke out at once, and it was only put down by the intervention of fed eral troops. The Northern set tietrs nie in ue1 nutbers that they soon were in the najority and in 1861 an anti-stavery cull stitutit on was adopted, so Kansas Wits adiitted to the Union in that. year. The polit ical dispute over Kai .aw was the :twe of the forina tion of the ltresent Riepluhlictan 1party. ((5 jUr -cClure Nesvupaper syrdicute.) ! The Story of IOur States 4 By JONATHAN B3RACE SXLVI.-NEW MEXICO I ~il I T S werethe l'u l Inias, Nh (itugi tey re oitory is closte t~u asI te~wer wll adlied ipn tih a r ts 111111( i ort - lver, high iVanliitn Ths reInin were cnurd iornado9 four.'eutma ter Te n ateives though toe work tsontines rrnd pea trihe. Mieren wer s adaced +inhte art 1 and had wit fondera Inans wee( onure0i 1: byx.uan der Oapoteind em yesujet t Spanins rvle, beng fornced New workc thenained un derytriuhe Miono uwere ietah Meshed anl iat es founedted Ecieptfovanpero of Meno Thuni ritained til indepout hdenceo he Mexica reainen der Span4s coonl ueanyi inrc82d Mexro, ogaied it ntd enenc dflro thnisin a Newt ofethe United atprosnc of tiexico.t whit eihaine 1848, the ut prta of tihe Mexiane wafrauwhen cletteUnited Statesth Treaty tihe Teri ryof Mexico wvas or gainized in,,.185.1, wvhich reached fromt Tiexas, to California. Arizona was set off from New MexicQ it 1803 and a few years latter a port ion was cotribtedi to Colorado. Appication for tadI muission As a slate statd ( in S18310, hu~t it wals not lutil 1910l 4that t.New Mexico beenine~ athe forlty-seventhi state. 1 Naw Alexico ranks maourtha in si,;a amont'g the sltate., ith an area of I 22.:",t squtare yliles, but is spatr ly popul a ted and accordf Ingly hams only tharee electoral votes f'.r 1'"(1(lidet. (@b b.'ic(~lure Newspaper s/'ndicate.) NEW FALl Our store has acquired that au acterizes all first class stores at t: stocks are complete in every detail goods p rsonlly sglected .by ur bi A cordial invitation is extende new lines of dress goods, coats, co and children, clothing, bats, etc. V patterns. MILLII We will again handle the well and have just received a shipment the ladies will be interested in thes ner's art. Come in and see them x T. L. BENS( PICKENS 1-W Again Re~ ad ?xtra Si3e 43 Firestone first made tit, low rice of $13.96 on the Standard Non-Skid, -.May 2. Unusual purchasing power through big volume of business, and the great efficiency of its $7,000,000 --Plant No. 2, manufacturing exclu sively 30x34~ size, made tis possible. Now, the production of the Extra Size 3Ox3% tire has beeA transferred Cords That D You feel secure on Firestone Cords. Because Firestone Cords don't blow out. Your repair man will tell you he hasn't seen a blowout this past Firestone Cord Tires are binru - -= I" -tsarsassa W Mas GOODS tumn atmosphere which char his season of the year. Our for the fall trade with new yer for our customers. d to you to call and inspect our At suits, shoes for men, women Te have the newest styles and WBRY|| known Ayers line of illinery of hats of the latest types. All e latest creations of the milli vhether you buy or not. )N & CO. A 4.. i ,S C. . to Plant No. 2. This permits the p rice reduction on this tire from $16.65 to $13.95. No such value has ever before been offered tire users. If your dealer hasn't the Extra.. Size in stock ask for our Stand.. ard Non-Skid type at the same price. You will still be g~ettirns a uunusual tire value. on't Blow Out .ar-- 10,000, 15,O30 and 20,000 miles, and the tires still going strong. See your Firestone dealer today. Name below. wid uit lowest prices in cord 3hA4---.3k 34z4u~-$54a9