THE BEEH,
CLOTH
\\ V
I
-4AA
/ 50c,
t' t ll s l' t
Hats of
Wone han<
Vders that
\ . stre at
-~ \'Ve ha
2on9
GREAT Co
HAVE THEIR BEST P
IVE OF BARGAIN.
[ENiG! TherE
thingth
ofrchild
wear th
foUnd ii
,,,TTHE
sout
n its
ca t 1t i uI"i
than exist
cirth todo
me o ml Uth e cou
.e for or
Mr.-rchancii
tL'rne'd int(
CLOTH1NG No \w
Bee HiN
ffferfi n
No v
s 11A'rs: Bee Hi
h1u0 10 tn 1T 11 d ay Of i
the ack
f,1-1114-1v S AItI for *ti'e ic l
95C gain c
Mur Ino. Th 111
PENDERS!
Jie a line that com
an t approach in
or price. SusSpan- FOR
are sold in other
25c., wve vwill sell ALL WE
:entLs.1.
5 to $I,98,,,, ___Th
JNDERWEAR!
lEN,
Ladies and1
Children!
>I or Cotton-Hmr!
tS u il I a Sh'Iirt weith
BNKS! TRUNtKS!
-runks of all dlis
riptlion aiLt pri< C's
which vvili astonih *
he natives;.
KS V1T 8old formcrly at $6 09 BRO 0 M8,
tra now offered at conlv $21 At .rd.'
INTRIES OF TI
RODUCTS REPRESENTED I
AT ECONOMY'S 01
is hardly any- OUR SHI
it nan, woran "i this depaptim
MR.tr., ocf tho' Simu
can eat, Use or -. r Childr
a.t is not to be i t.-II I lst'
i this mocdern f
)use of Money
BEE HIVE...
IE GRE ATEST
1p, ?stablisimoiutL,
TU Our line 01
iCarolina w"
chasing powcr is the HANDKER(
nc.' to lowier prices
on the face of the
v. No \wonder that TheI Ltilk n01
tries of the earth look th s it All
3 of their grea': out- d "" d
v w,h:ch satisfactory pr co.s. I this ii
;e can be quickly
money. T b 0
)nder that the
e is constantly I
EVERY Cl
WHICH COM- ST
DN IS UNABLE
MATCH
Dnder tiat the 25c, on
e has from the
s opening been fl00OB7
nowl edged bar- Ii 1 11W.W
,nter of South m A
a, andic as long rmp ort ;fn e
ole appreciate A
ER GOODS
e 1-ive will al
ys be the
DECCPA
CI
THE PUBLIC! -
ASK~
Se fJ0 llr go00! '
Q. te Prices to Your
i e Eatisfact ion.
OU R
1Mir and squareD Dclr
atchets! Pipea ! Wash Boards! [ '4 tlI i'
l lNW A R , M USHES, LOOKING GLA
culouslyo low priaes. Al lunum;
IEE[ARTH...
UN PRICES !
DE DEPARTMENT!
nt wo "11nim to I.-.
H611, tAIM 01m sq11
.hoe w"rh Nl;
WhO01stl \.. $ ,
X I:
Gents' Furnishing Goods is
>lete in every respect.
1 t 'h vokln'- going at ''3 Ctnts
-wh 27,o pair goiing ait 10 C'-nts!
'HIEFS at wiping PRICE" !
WAISTS, Cloals andf Cziws.
11111)i hig when
r gosart, customn Ag
of the Scason
URTAINS814
ase~
JRTAIN IN
DCK
C1r - ..r
[he Dollar!
ED LlIPB!
MPETITIO
TED PLATES, PITQUERSI
ZIPS and SAUJOERS !
P1h wiI E1 .nabl you to throjw a ny theii
ii *r' -k''rv an<l buy Decorate<l \\'ar -.
~r r
LINE OF 'iLASS5WARE
;iilrat ion of everIyonef i.l ouIr
Pric'" plow-e olt(I an<lI .1 g!
LINE OF CUTLERYWARPE
f (Ib town.I The( pirices are wn)VL' (1.,wnI
rksH -I. pe;r seot and] u pwaird' ! ; Spo froinu *)
wards ! Pock.t. K ni. (roma 5c. andt upjward.
SSES! HAT RACKS! P4tTUR RMES
Doctors Can't
Cure It!
Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond tit skill of the doctors. They
mnay dost, i patient, for yvars oi their
imorourial and potnshi reiedoes, but lie
will never be rid of the ldisoso ; on the
other landil, liI Condition wih grow
steadily worse. 8. 8. 8. is the only auro
for this terriblo afillation, hooause it is
the only rinedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
I was atlottd with Blood Poison, and the
best dootoro did me no rood, though I took
their treatment f a It h.
fully. In fact, I seenied
to glit worse all the
whilti. I took almuon
everry so-ttatled M,oild
relliin't blit they tild not
1401,11 to reftrelh tlie (its
A n aldi hadt no Offoet
n-t wi t'vi.r. I was it ilt.
lien rteite.t for it poetmoiI
that I w411i4d liever lit,
c t4l. At tho advyive et
a ftritit I then took
,. N ,., 1...nitlie anl to timl.
.rovo, I voittituett th
niettleite, and it ourei lot 4'ottpletel.y, iti.
ing tt my t ilth a nit eitleraitigtily apptite.
Altluotiit hthis wall ten years Ago. I have nover
yet it a A t of the utlawa' to retit rin.
W. It. NRIVMAN
Stoutol, Va.
It. is liko sef-destruct lon to cont.inue
to talke pot ash ivd erery ; besides
totally thestroying tie d igestioll, t.hey
dry upl the m1111.arow in tihe bones, pro
dteig a ittliTutoss und swolling of the
joint , viutiniig the hair to ftill out, and
comlplotely wreking t lie syrt.im.
S.S.S.ThBlood
;Is giaraint eed Purely Veget iblo, and is
the only blood renedy froo fromt those
dangerous iinierals.
Btook on self-treatient sont, free by
tSwift. Spoeile om(pilany, Atlanta, (ja.
"I DON'T SEE WHY."
"I don't See why I can't do it.
It' I hid a little girl, I would not
sav 'No, you must not go ot,
henl she wvaited to so very bad
lv.'' said Lina Rity, lalf-crossly
half-patlietically, to her mamma.
"Dear.' Nwas tile reply, "mllothei
knovs best ; I have a good reasoi
why I do Iot want you to go t(
see Nelly Lane this afternoon, aii
I cainnot have yoi question mlle ii
that man0ner''
"Always the way, mnutterci
Lina ilorze crossly to herself, whei
her iother iad leftt the room
"Never can (do what I want ; .wisi
I was grolwn up, a big woman
thenI 1 would. No, no. Kitty, no
no, she exclaimlied suddenly as ti<
kitten jinped into tie vork bas
ket and began to ipset the cotton
and silks all over the table. "No
l\'itty, you mutist not, I iay seen
cross, bult you vould only stiel
your dear little pawvs with needles
and it is all for the best, but yoi
don't understand," she added af
fectionately as she picked up Mis
Kitten and kissed her.
Now Linai was oftein a dlisobed1
enrt, wilfull child, but she was ie
Stuid(, anrd jtust as5 shre spokei
that mianineri to her pet, sIre fotun
hrerself ini her mrothier's positioni
hmughuhi., "mrammtua hats just
good0( a reaison pro~) bby as I ha'
abou)lt t he kit ten, only neit her of
timilerst and why ;I mrust tell her,
for ILina was frank, andr( al ways at
mitted her faults. Just theinmani
mat coneli . withI such a suirprise
I )eair Aunt inta, I'or whrorm I he hi
Ice girl was nramiedl was withI lie
shei. criedl, "whenlCl did you comrt
I Ilow, long will you stay ?"'
"On)ue qutestioni at a t imne. mi
dlear,"' laughed her aunt, as sI
gave her a geodl hug and( at kiss.
"And nrow,"' smiled miammni
"you seemy reason in niot wanr
ig you to ) gol t, or' yotu wout
not haIve beeni here to wvelconr
auniitie, but you mnay go) now if y<
wVishI."'
"'Oh, mnainna,'' replied Liin
uquitie ashiamied,"' I see I was wroni
I wouIld riot let thIe kitten dlo som1
t hinlg it wanrtedl, and now~ I wou
not leave aut tiC for anrything,
wich:l remlarkd wais followed by a
othe1r hiugginig an1( d kissinig miate
Andrt so there was a happy litt
girl for thre rest of thle afIternooni
spite of her not seeing "'why''
fir st , whren lie,r0thler re fused h
wish .-Unrioni Gospel Newvs.
"Learn to do
"Learnin r
- learning o (1 0 .well is li
the s "" " aei
r im-, but sink. You try aigni
Inidl dIo a hitie bthet ter. Yu s
lw ai goodl del('l of water C. It ge
I i y ur ear: and eiitlyes andU lns
hui you kee'p i,n slalishlig it
Cnally ca swimi. So youn
keep itt domilg wellh tintiil ~(ou lear
how it d1 it hars becomle ~a hiai
Ahabi is somllethinig whiichr
havt'. '''hat is what the w~or
meansu11. It often beicomf.s SOi
biigwhtih has us5. --Chr ist ii
I ~ei(h'r
My Hand In Hir.
It makes a good deal of difTer
eIe whietdher you take hold of
0'od, or God takes hold of you.
Said t fither: "\My little girl to
dIy refused to let tme take hold of
her hand when we were walking
together. She thought she could
go Itloie. But when we came to
a place which was slippery, she
took hold, first my little finger,
and then as it grew more icy, of
my whole hand. As we went on,
and-it was growing worse, she let
nw go entirely, and said, 'Papa,
take hold of mie.' She knew I
wa strong, 1111d iult she Could nlot
lill unk-ss I fell. Now," said lie,
"I have been slippiig, slipping,
for the last seven years, and the
re*s)i is that I have not putil my
haind into the hand of God. I
lve been trying to take hold of
him, but not asking him to take
hold of te. As long as lie has
hold of my hand I can't fall. lie
would have to be dethroned first."
If our hands are placed in his,
whose (ItIrone is in heavei, we
lever can lfall down i)to hell.-D.
1M. loody.
PERSONAL WORK NECESSARY.
If the Iembers of tle church
are nIIVilling to ittdertake the per
sonal. work necessary to reach and
draw inl the 111usaved, they need
nJol be stirprised at tle emptiness
of the pews at the evening services
o. at the meagretiess of their own
spiritual life. In the final analy
sis, as already intimated, it rests
Suich with the church itself,
and with the depth andl power of
the desire for the salvation of lost
souls, whether the Lord shall he
I full or empty at tle evening ser
vice. From what we have ob
served, we should say that this per
plexing problem will he solved just
a.s sootn as the churches troubled
with it are ready to solve it. "-Tlhe
lExaIiner.
DO THY BEST.
Ilis eye was failing, his hands
were trembling. Age had set its
shackles on hiii. To younger
hands ile illin isTied picture must
be resigned. "I commission Ihee,
my son," said(! the aged artist, "to
do thy best." And the young
man hesitated, thinking the duty
too vast for him. But still kept
soundling the injunction, ''Do thy
best,'' "'Do thy best.'' And with
praiyer for help and with high lpur
pose in his heart, the young man
began. And ias lie wrought, his
hand grew steaidy, his concep)tion
clea red(l eaich st roke becam te a mais
ter st roke, uint il att last , before the
litnishied picture, wvithI teairful exuli
tation, the aged artist gave over
inlto the hanud of' Leonatrda dai Vin
ci, whose hand was wvorthy be
cauise lie had sought to (do hiis best,
u- the task fromi wvhiich his owvn tremb
ling hand was dropping.--WVay
land 11loyt, D). D).
imalige iln mn's souls, and a beaut i
futil Iimalge it is. They soothle and
coinfort thle hearer. They shame
him I oult of his un111kindly feelings.
)'We have not yet begu~n to use
e thelm iln such abundlance as they
outghit to b)e usedl.-P~ascal.
-There is no
MO HE Iwor dso full
ur of mean ing
uand about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of " MOTHER "-she who watched
over our helpless in fancy and guid
.0 ed our first tottering step. Yet
e- the life of every Expectant Moth.
1(d cr is beset wvith danger and all ef
,fort should be madec to avoid it.
M t so assists nature
"O Qin the change tak
bi.IU ing p lace that
Ie a. the Expectant
in~ VEAlflMother is ena
~ 1 0 W bled to look for
awardwih
*experiences the joy of Motherhood,
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother an d Child, an d she
is found stronger after than before
con fnement-in short, it "makes
ke Clildbirth natural and easy," as
to so many have said. Do n't be
apersuaded to use anything but
oMOTHER'S FRIEND
" My wife sufferedl more in ten min
dI utes with either of her other two Child
i dren than she (lid altogether' with her
Ii last, having prevliusl utse'd four hot
ties of 'Mother's Fr lend.' I6 is a
-blessing to any one expectin gto e
C coOi a MO'T'IER," says a customer.:
.1 JINDERSWON I)AL,i, Carmni, Illinois.
1of Drumggist at 11.00. or sent by express on receipt
of price. WValto for book contin,ing iestimonial*
anid valuable inform,ntion for all Miothers, lree,