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A .vgiiLj '.^i . fr ONVENE AT MOBILE. i \ <*l Assembly of Southern Pres. r.l * byterfan Church. Mobile, Ala., May 14.?The general issombly of the Southern Presbyterian r church will couveuo in Mobilo, Thursday, May 11), and remain in Besaloft probably ten days. Delegates are expected froia all th<J rou'luiu states. Among the prominent ministers who wfli be in attendance; are Dr. Neel, of Kansas City; Drs. Hemphill and Lyons, of I^oulsville, and Dr. O. R. English, of Richmond, Va. The assembly will be opened Thursday morning at 11 o'clock with a sermon by the retiring moderator, Dr. A. C. Hopkins, of West Vlriginla. A new V moderator will then be electe^-and the assembly will proceed to business. Among the important questions to bo comidercd is the proposed union of the Northern and Southern P res by* 1 I torian churches. This metier is exLpected to evoke much discussion. Another proposition to be considered is the union of the Dutch Reformed church and the Southern Presbyteriun church The night sessions will be taken up largely by popular meetings in tho interests of the various church causes, * wlin short addresses by tnembers of the assembly. H? HORSE KILLS WOMAN. Mad Animal Resented Being Driven from Wheat Field. Charlotte, N. C., May 14.?Mrs. Robert Rogers, wife of a well-to-do farmer of this county, was instantly killed by an infuriated Miorse. The acci dent happened at the dinner hour. The horses had been ungeared and were turned loose in the stablo lot during dinner ti.ae. One of the horses, a young animals manage dto break out of the l).t and Jumped over a low fence into a wheat field in tho rear of tho house. Not wishing to call her husband from his rest, Mrs. Rogers crossed into the field and attempted to drive ihe horse out. The brute became infuriated at the attempt and rusfied at Mrs. Rogers. She attempted to escape, but the animal rushed upon her and threw her to the ground. f / Before the men at the house, who wero attracted by the screams of Mrs. Rogers. could come to her assistance she was ground into a pulp by the fore feet of the frenzied animal. | VALUABLE PACKAGE MI88INQ. Mail Clerk on the Atlantic Coast Line V Arrested. Jacksonville, Kin., May 14. ? William J. Henry, a mull clerk running on thu Atlantic Coast Lino division), between Hf Jacksonville and Tampa, has been arrested at Tampa on a charge madcj iiisptxiui ^-aiiiiuiu, (Ji me i uiA way mail scrviee. Preliminary hearing whh waived before Commissioner Crant> and bond lixod at $1,500, which llonry was unable to furnish. Tin' action is based on tie disappearance of a vnlui?bl? package mailed by the Tampa,National bank to the Punta Go/da' bank, which should havo bi.on transferred to the division betwep'- Lakeland anil Punta Gorda. f The package was mailed .May 1. Henry is married, and lives on Church street in Jacksonville. Tho inspector claims that Henry has told conflicting stories regarding the matter. N RACE MAY BE RUN AQAIN. Florida Sonatorial Contest la Still In Doubt. JnckBonvllle, Fla., May 14.? It now poems probable tlmt th? senatorial raco will have to be run over again. Tho 42 counties, not entirely complete give Taliaferro 20.MOW; Stockton, 11,52G: Jenningn, 8,22.'l, and CalK 948?total of three lowest candidates, 2U,t;'J7. Threo candidates and about ? ' 20 precincts are yet to be heard froui. W Tho delegation to the fit IxjuIb conI vention goos uninstructed. No candidate i-xcent Hearst had a ticket In the Held, and the delegation will probably Hand, Heart.! 5, uncommitted 5 ? Kalse'r Disciplines Crown Prince. New York, May 14.?Crown Prince Frederick William has been confined to Jil'' quarters for three days, by order of the emperor, according to a Times dispatch from nerlin. The order is stated to havo been duo to the pari icipntion of the crown prince In the recent dangerous riding competition on the Horlin race track. This is tlie second time the emperor hao disciplined his son for reckioas horsemanship. Kind's Daughters Elect Officers. Jackson, Miss.., May 14.?The Jackson delegates to the annual convention of the Mississippi branch of the King's Daughters, havo returned home from Yazoo City, where the convoaj tlon bus boon lii progress ivlnee Tuew/ day. The officers elected were a? follows: Mrs. It L McLnurin, Vicjo* urn v.. si'crcmry; mih. KO?a Weathorsby, recording aocr?t?ry; Mrs. .1 H Shelby, state treasurer. Elects Now President. New York, May 11.?At Ita thirtyoight h animal meeting Just clo?ed hore, tho national hoard of tire undotwriters elected John II Washburn, president l(? succeed Henry H. Hall. Fifty-eight eompr.nlen were represent' ed, including many doing buslnesB In the south and wont. "Tie a stiing around your finger.' (let that bottle of fthmimne.idn tmlnv ha. foro your rhemnntiHm K<t? a (irm hold and becomes dangerous. rt'liy Hp TIioiikI'* S "I shouldn't object to your acceptIn^ 11iin if I thought you hn<l given tint matter sufficient consideration." "Hut why do you think I haven't, papa?" Hecause you haven't changed your v mind."- I'ucU. Itest Cough Medicine for Children. When you buy n cough incdioino for Hiimll (-Million yon want ono in which you can plnco implicit confidence, You want one thnt not onlv relieves but ^ onroa. Von want <>no thnt in unqnoationnhly liannlcHH. You want one that i? plcnxnnt to take. Ohamqorlain'a Cong Komody mectrf nil of tlieao conditions. I nothing mi good for the cougha incident to childhood. It in _ <:htnin preventive nnd onro for 40 Vhrre i? no danger whntevor W* mi\rn^??11^ w',on g?vo?? incd in ninny epidemioa of ML don with perfect hucoohh. For he o?,)H l>rug Co., nnd Knrlo'a . ckniB; and Hunter & ii tlie he. Imi not lionr tlu'i.. Mr. Bntlor JUv.. !. ? ! .) ' 1 I! ItJ U1.J..J v-Hcrrrciftwxr.. . itnmmwTimimmmmKmMLM t hi ms Lost Hairj j " My hair camc out by the hand- 1 ful, fluid the gruy hairs began to fl creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair vigor, lj r and it stopped the hair frbm com- fl Bing out and restored the color."? H Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Sr.lem, Mass. fl S There's a pleasure in jl 8 offering sueh a prepara- H tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor, g 9 It gives to all who use it n I such satisfaction. The [| | hair becomes thicker, R 9 longer, softer, and more y I glossy. And you feel so 8 8 secure in using such an i I old and reliable prepara- S tion. $1,00 a boltle. All druulits. If your druggist cannot supply you, [a Rend "us uno dollar and wo will express ra you a bottle, He suro and efve tlio nntno IS of your nearest express olnco. Adi!ir.-s, R J. C. A YKlt CO.. I.owoll. Muss, B ?fTn-T-"-~ 1 T?-*???fwirBEATING GOLD LEAF THE WAY THE SQUARES OF METAL ARE WORKED UNDER THE HAMMER. ( l'lllluilllv K<<1I11<W1I In 'I'll I f'L 11 iimij (II the SlieetM Arc TrmiNiiureut mill 80 l''iuc 'I'lint UOO.COO of Tin-in In 11 l'lle Would MeiiHurc but 1111 Inch. A local sign writer was in the window of a large ! ' street establishment putting gold leaf on the outlines of letters he had made with a stencil. The curiosity of a reporter was aroused as to how these tiny sheets of gold were reduced to such minute thinness. A visit to the establishment of one of Washington's largest sign writers and a talk with the proprietor brought forth the following: "I learned the gold beater's trade in Rochester some years ago. Imagine a slab of gold measuring eight inches in width, ten inches in length and half an inch in thickness being reduced 10 ;j,r>-0 sheets of gold, each live inches square anil almost transparent, and you get a vague Idea of the queer Industry known as Kold beating. "Imagine a square of gold three-hundredths of an ineh in thickness, and you will appreciate the brawn and brain making for the result, and then reflect that the word 'beating' means Just beating' for 110 power other than the strength of a man's arm is used i.i the process?and you will have been mentally initiated into the mysteries of a silent art. "Few persons are familiar with the work for several reasons: I-'irst, there nre less than twenty the gold beating establishments in the country; second, it is an exclusive industr.v, and few. either manufacturers or laborers, are admitted to its secrets, and, third, the trade Is limited. Therefore it is a most Interesting study. "The gold beater buys direct from the government assay oflice, where tlio >,i v. ? ttaioitod and guaranteed. A fraction too much of ?iio>' would cause it to pulverize or part Into fragments. Twenty-three carat gold is used exclusively. Usually the gold comes in nuggets weighing fifty-live pennyweights and valued at $;">."> each. "After the gold has been received it is placed In ? crucible and made ready for the beating about to follow. It is molded Into a shape which will lit into tlit* only power machine in the place, which compresses the gold into a ribbon ten yards in length, one inch In width and one thirty-second inch in thickness. Out of thin ribbon are cnt 2'.<!o squares of equal size. "The work of reduclug is begun. To each workman is given t wcnty-tlvu squares, and these he places between the leaves of a book. This book is a 'kutch' paper and is sealed with a patent envelope device which prevents the loss of particles of gold, a precaution made necessary by tlio many turiiiii^M and (loppings of the book in the process. A sixteen pound baiuincr is used, and the beater is compelled to work uninterruptedly for twenty minutes to guin the desired measurement. "Wielding a sixteen pound hammer for a few seconds only is exhausting work for the uninitiated, but the beaters hammer away as if it was boys' play. They must grasp the end of the hammer farthest from tin- head, which increases ltd weight, but the benches they use are so constructed that they cause u Kmnll rctimiml ? ? im??> >>?... "When the 'kutch' book Is opened twenty-live shoots ni'e taken out, ami each Kli????t of k(>HI 1h cut into four pieces. Its thickness has been reduced in the operation from one thirtysecond of an inch to one one hundredth of an Inch. Twenty-live of these aqua res are put into a hook vailed the shodder.' The 'shudder' Is not a paper, hut a skin, and it is said that certain intestinal parts of r.(H) oxen are required to make a package or book of twenty-live papers. 'J'lie 'slioddcr' iu made in England by a secret process. It i.i the inost exclusive industry in the world. "Like the 'kutch' book, the 'shoder' book is sealed and handed to the artist, who is required to pound It ninety minutes with a twelve pound hammer. This reduces the thickness, and when it is taken out of the book each leaf of kold Is iik>> 1 ii cut Into one inch squares. This time the Kold is so frnKilc thut a metal knife blade, no matter how sharp, would break the edges; so a knife with double bhulcs is iiKotl, requiring only two strokes to cut a square. "Now comes the Inst beating. Each square is a^rnln put into a book called a 'mold.' Forty minutest' beating in required to give tills the proper size. When the leaves of gold are removed they nre transparent, hut perfect in nIui|ic and unbroken. It would require 5100,000 of them to make one Inch in thickness. "The last operation Is to send them to the booking room, where women remove tile nold leaves and place them in wax paper nooks ready for sale. 'J he leaves are so delicate 1 liut tliey can be handled only with bamboo sticks. So adhesive is the gold that If a leaf is broken in removing it is eas ily patched w ithout a trace of it being apparent to the naked eye."?'Washington Star. Sforjr of n WI<low'* Mllr. Here's a "widow's mite" story. A widow In West llromwleh, England, obtained a farthing In n breach of promise action she brought against a faithless sweetheart. She put It In the window of her tobacco shop with a printed warning to trusting women to beware of "Mlzpah" rlnxp, and Inviting men to come and buy "breach of promise cigars" and "widow's mlto clRarettes." Tho result was such a big business that the police bad to stand by to koep the pavement clear, whllo nineteen men, mostly widowers, came and offered themselves lu marriage. WOODWORK WORTH $100,000 Many yenrs ago the oak fittings of Winchester college, England, were sold for less than $5,00t> to a clergyman in Cornwall. There were, panelings, seats, chimney pieces and Oilier worn an neniy carvea uy tne facetiously named Grinling Gibbons. London Truth says that this collection of priceless carving has now been sold for .$100,000 to a Mr. Cooper, who last year purchased j Hursley Park, the ancestral scat of I the Heatl\cotc8, where it will find an I appropriate home. About the same; time that tbe college oak was sold i flio rlnsui nml nlumlnr /!? .nncml ?\( i Boinc of the cathedral lit tings, including the famous oak throne ?reeled by Bishop Trelawney. ThU almost priceless treasure is also supposed to be somewhere in Cornwall Indian Philosophy. The old style Indians still are picturesque in the use of language. An attempt was made to force the allotment question to a vote in the Osage .Nation recently. This action aroused suspicion and violated the tradition that an Indian stntosman should never do anything in a hurry. One fft the chiefs, I.ig Heart by name, was anxious for a vote, but feared to force it, and advised adjournment till the following day. lied Eagle, principal chief, with rings in his ears and his blanket draped majestically about him, said, "Wc should not do things like a man who drops a live coal in the water and bring everything to an end at once."?Kansas City Journal. The Oldest Inhabitants. The oldest living inhabitants ot il. _ j l_ _ 1 1 ? .1 J * C uie canu arc ueneveu 10 uc a lamily of turtles which have recently been exhibited in London. Tho youngest is a trifle over ^,000 years old. Despite their age the turtles appear to he in excellent health, retaining all their faculties and giving every promise of living for many years to come. The turtles wero found in the CJalapngos islands. Several of the largest weigh as much as f>00 pounds. They wore found far up on the side of a crater on Albemarle, the largest of the islands. - Serious Stomach Trouble Cured. 1 was troubled \vi111 u distress iu my stomach, sour t-tonmch and vomiting spell-, and can truthfully say that Chamberlain'h Stoma. ! and Liver Tablets erred me.?Mrs. T. V. Williams, Laings bur.r?, Mich. Those taMets are guaraiileed to cure every ca*e of stomach trouble of th s character. For sale by Pickens Drug C'<\, and Earle's Drug Store, Pickens, and Hunter & Pickens, Liberty. g Five Physlclens hod dons tncJr bea M S. C., who hnd one of the most tt H record. They ail fulled un I W IT CURED HELF 0 f Mr. Wilkes writes in the course of 1 long 1 c "My legs were drawn back until my Icet t for nearly 12 months. The muscles of my a suffered death many times over. Was treated I M and M arion. but none of them could do ne an jfll me to try your RIIKfJ.MACIDF. Ibejjantot: RS ? I began to y.rt better. I used 5| bo:tlc? and w Mmj ui. t. r. r.wing confirm* Mr. Wiikct' iiiten ^BOBB,TT CHEMICAL CO., PROI ? ' "vV,; %'V.V .-n: V': IS " ? f:,i V.l> 4^ /I f u v - V. > .v\ V " /' -*> ;V> > V , i V '! /j'-'ic ; ' ? v'\ . ?- , J V" > "*? "3 . v... iw ' %..? ir V.* , \ 1\ ^ >'i?, - v"** Hj ? t ic r > x T-l & i is. I * v. '1 % ' 'J T" I i )- ' . r* **, :. " > - * i H p>\ *\ ? ' ,' .> < I*. < . .< * . ^ V.''v * II IT" LJ J ? r a n i -i.vvs "l Ywiv mitt? ! And you will light at l'l< KKN'S, H. and .Most ( oni (GENERAL MI Hi: has over earned. My trndo in i and HoiM Kt V?tln?H. Tlio HKST of m.v adveitineraont. Never mind llio Iinouoy. ...BUY TH Of everything and you will hnrn by ohcaprht. If 5oil want ftnythiig in to buy a Lot or rent a Hoiim*, or bn any money by Hoeing mo heforo yon I J. F. THE CASH T ?k. V y] Sterilize Your Household Water. The sterilization of all water used in nrnl about the house, whether for drinking or not, is advocated by a French hygienic expert, M. Mellere. Boiling will do it, but au uddition of one two-hundredth part of hydrogen peroxide will accomplish the same result, as will also the pcrinangunutcs in about tho same proportion. Tincture of ioilinc may he used for drinking water in the proportion of four drops to on ordinary carafe. There ia a Blight, taste of iodine, but it is Hot injurious to health. The sterilization, however, lasts for only half an hour.?Success. Better Odors. Moth bails, turpentine and even formaldehyde I have seen advised lo keep out moths. But why use things so disagreeable? It is the - t x 1. .. - 1 ? i - ? * ' ' pun^L'iiuv ui niu ouor 10 which nm moths objcct, says a writer in an exchange. Our grandmothers knew this, using strong but sweet scentcd lavender nnd heliotrope. I have for MMno years been >"dng bftth with excellent results aii^ the hanpy confciousness of being pleasantly scented (not reeking of moth balls) to those who may be near me at ehurcfa or elsewhere. To Raise Portieres. To prevent portieres catching underneath the door when opened quickly, screw a small ring such as it. used for picture frames into the center of the door frame. To this fasten a length of blind cord sufficient to reach to the bottom of the curtain. Put another ring in the center of the door at the top, thrcaJ (he cord through and fasten to the bottom of the curtain, and as the .1 : - * ii uimjj- is ojicneu ho me curium rises. NEARLY^VERY T^inkiili NEEDS A I l-lti AJAA" li tlio one to uoe. "The Machinery People" will bo j 1 mI to sen<l catalogue ami mime price on application. W. H. GIIiDELS CBl CO.. COLUMBIA. S. C. Knginex, Holier-", ,?r.w Mills, Cotton Ginning Machinery, Kto. % The Glbbr* Pocti>!i!e Shini|lc Machine I* ?? cure JUII191 wilkes. of Otlloo. \ - rrlblo cnses of RHEUMATISM on % til one doctor prescribed? n 'LESS CRIPPLE. Iter, dated August 18, 1902: B o.iched my hips. I wn > helpless ti t bibr rini and legt were hard and shriveled up. I by lilt different physicians in McCoii. Dillon v (Kid. Until Of. J P. Ewing. of Dillon, told ike it, and before the first bottle was uied up Mi completely cured." 1 J lent in every particular. NT ON APPLICATION TO rrtlETORS. BALTIMOHt, M D W#T ukuj - t-rn r i rrnn?i ~<lTT*HFr ^SSIS888BMWBSI egetat>le B t H , " St&MM 3 ail otHersIS kvr^vft rer-y-w^herefiv:v' i *^5 SAVANNAH ?fc3?> il l I '"fflHW* dPPl.Ql ' * a ^ I \l OKK YOU LE vr" (\ wliiMit Iki now haa llio Jdirgcwt iplcto Lino of ?RCHANDISE, ( tensing <ver4v d.-iy. Fair PoftWng everything f?<r the l?v?st money in pticoof ni) nrticlo if its woith tlio E BEST... pxporienoo Mint Tlio Beet Ih tlio Ilio Mncnntiln Lino, If y> u wnnt y a IIoiimo nud Lot, you wont lone i mnko n trado. Yon m truly, HARRIS, MERCHANT, >T i \ , :4 Duffy's Pure Malt 1 ?i frv>* LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-J1ARK ON EVER MFniRiNF FIIR AII ehpbv mm u was rrn?mvm At all druRgiata or grocers or direct, 81.00 a bottlo. Me Malt WhUkey Co., Rochester, Now York. FORSALt IN SOUTH CAMLIHA AT All Rn B g 5ny.'7n Lx^-re^'ai-.a.-^-sa tic ?b**l i ?** = 1 %8 B U ; # IN EVERY PAR The Suit or Overcoat you 1 perfectly and looks well position you stand or sit. Our clothing is made to ( t not as they might he. 11 it we alter it until it docs lit. Everything latest in style, o fabrics and tailored in the m< L. ROTHSGHILC GREENVILLE, .... Sole Agent lor 11 awes' 11:i Nufangl Trousers. i Tobacco Tau'S Wa : O A Mt!?* thing to fix 1 with, f-ti'l f-onio {? * plofavr thon Ro.mioUIh' tepH, mich ?h Browns Mule, Hclii ni ps. fturl^ I I '2 tagv bnj'B yell a 1 ox of matches, 100 I > box. tags j>u.\ 5 tngft buys u bar of good lauut.ry snap. U? tl Meat and | equal value, liring me your tags, if m it< lu?a aiul .soup i trade them f<>r something else, 15y a lucky puicl'iise I eau olVor you si litm .Mo'aises is 80o iu 10 gal. lots. The^o are fully as good and bright as liave a No. 1, ml syrup at 25c in 10 g .l. loin. My prie? h on Tobnoc.o in Inst ail. hold good for a whil A few old stfck Co!toil Hock chopper than I can buy 1 or a bhort time I will p.cll Mena and Wotuovn FJNE S i I () l-> At 10.! a paii profit. Come ml boo about tl is - Mi ney in 1 Hill el< sing out a fi w lb?e 01 oi-t e f.?r via' I hey u i I Big piicis paid for Chiekeua?Cash or Goods. I i T. D. liar ? oFsne Millinei s jl FRESH GOODS. ? & ARTISTIC : FRESH FROM NEW YO The Profit ifi cut half in tvo on those i bought h> ?ih lo ici>ch li< re 1'ieth cm-Ii 1 the tci hon. Your piitlonsi/'o solit i:o<l. t R? n?f ct I n 11 y, L ^IVIIU IVf /V ll'TR X itl >? . \P. MI Bi S M OOOO 0?-i C~' j COUG^ Murift>'? ITori hound, Mullitn and Tar i* eor effective ii modit*H known for <ming << uplis, eoldp, hi and u)l aflVetiona due to ii flanw d and irritated coup Hugoa. Il i'h prompt in affording relief and Cei tain toning a cure. Murray's Hoveliouiiri Mullicn may he in-ed to advantage in o. k? h \vl ere. ot11< r nir It ia | eaHMit, pnrely vegetable and absnluti l.v fnfe Nothing rla?' like it in all the woild. It th< nld In bonne. rendv nt himd when 111 i-.l/'il I'nn.iilu nil i'n Iin C4tn h of croi p. It IuiF ronmikiitilo virlnr in coi y?niH of wliuopiuK cough. 1'iicc 25<\ Oni'if iit??<1 8 pureliucor, AT PIU'G STOKEfS. I'ropnied by the Murray l>mg Co., 0<>)um ?a? Spring & Sur ?DRY GOODS I arn now ready with a com pie I e line of Sprin Goods, Notions, Men's aiid Woman's UixIoj'woht, I usod my bn*t judgment and year* of ex perm goodp, getting tho very lowest prico popsihie, ? my customers the benefit of my experience Good* at tho ...Lowest Living My Drees Goods Stock is the host I have ever Blacks, in a raoge of prices from 10 c?*nta to $2 a y jne of the nicest Illack Ooods for Summer w.??r in cenlH. I am willing for yon to compare my I yar< It I 9ft u illi (111 v AO 5-\i I li nn thin tr?urlrf?t T t will In Colored \Va*li Goods, Dimities, Organdie*, ] describe them. Can ihow you a big lino <> Ibem i as such pilcei r.H such good* can ho bought anywli Stock is full with nil good* and prices. Some 11 IjinoiiB, Ribbons and Laces in abundance and will so yon can pet wlint you want u( i uy lime, SHOES. Don't give me ??ul <<n ^ lioo- . Sl ?oki seasonable goods. Soo ih when ><*n cmii" <> Giv.hi A. K. PA Dry Qooda Store, West End ^ ( , ' . : d L M . TW?' ^ V. . ' 1 ' ' \ whiskey S. BRING TO TC | Th? Smartest ( if Offered Here in 1 V. \ J) The s n irtest tailors on earth are mplovo *S\ ti nt furnish this Rtore with n|i| iin l. This ff ishhi^ huxincp*. Hvason after wo have <le Hfc|: there it; nn <lifft rcnce in the ina<lc-t?,-n.,<'si! ggl tli? smart suits we i ITVr?r?xeept (he |?i i<-?? I1 &F pared to convince 3011 of this fact in Hi I \ THE PRESENT # | ooirsiK f m M than at any previous lime. Tlx- tcp note f" "V| W B reached?Perfection in 'he art of tailoring f a? new game n s that now e?>ni| rise our Btr.< ^ here about Knster time, si ail vise you to ( y^ (/ your new spring and Minuner su't or top W. fiur time in fi'ting vou. It is our wav of )) leave the store until he is pit as **i in (it rn ^ . // v bottlk. (\ Smith Sc 13 SUIA&IEflfelBI (I MiADINIJ CLOT iMfmlWfiJ ^ Greenville, S. idicul booklot frco. Duffy '^^il?J L D1SPENSARYS ~ ' Rieii Tasteful a i i u ii, i u u i u i u l, >TiCULAR. BRIDAL C ?IN? my here fits you . . n matter in what S I I j\ Ii RWA I i ll], 1)1 AM ON i)S, -J J as they aie, ( * \ r\y ( * \ does not fit at first ^ 11 V j J jJ f the most worthy 1)0,11 <'an ?,Jr ,lsu' ost perfect manner. | |T DDI 1MQ ? ...J,!, SPRING. nTTTT" ?,. G C || ^i/\| J K<?t lioiiir nUc (<?fi t ?l n suitable loeai I'ickt nc, mil! ! nv<> j?i1 i > tun < d In m the p a hire lnn? ol STIx'iX(l (lOOl)S, Mich i\H U k!u"v S!,.nos H?'.; ^eokNV,'M'' |:,C-' w1m'!i tl,T ,,ONV h u Imi' of ('uslilo 8<.np Ii.botv I,nil tugs lui\< wj j j T* 1 f** ti iS not wimt y?H it Doesn t lake Olasi I 3.k\ tt Riil. for ST.nO, ??. T() pfM ? , ,s ,, ( w , liomivmndo Horglium. I i ,i . .1 . r torus, and Hint ill" pruo us way i.ov. n. I |on?cr. Snmnmr Clothing, rfho.IIuis. Sltii them now. ide, Xou will niwn\* lo-jrct it. For the hen goods at a small )-i? lii < DIXIE BARGAIf i?. f'-r yon. i>riii),'. rrccman building. n .?!>.y:: waut Product*. >**3^ Diinl a ao. poi imum r Now is the limo to iuvc.-tt i > Pn-l-cn it ma s too i,i -77 acres u ill in !' milis of Six I^i i' * ^ I)j? 1 il 11 co in original l<nM. Fino tunlrr. D'V 3 plenty of wator. Tonus to .suit puielifi-if ' 0 O'ih lot 1 j ftcfi'S in town 1 im Is i.! (,i ^ splendid ham and lin? ?*.?r<l<?it. Will poll :trimmings. 116 acres, ^ne farm in 3 toil, s of l'i o wood, also running streMii?. A riot* $!0f> RK. * 9 . 15,1 ! loi cm in f.]?l.>n<! id lit i 1?1? n liot <1 ? houses. Kine tiinlier. 'lYrms lo suit pure , 2 Foi further information on!! i u odn, ;.r.d are z _ _ , ? _ __ _ mou di.r.i-.g ^ J. 0. holdb n it km. r.sTATj: in: \ Olllc.o r?t I>?*|>?>f. I/A I! I), ? HKIlTY, B.O. i UPDP | [i w|) |t j ^ M()0UK nt tJ.0 iaj' j ilm 11jiyj11produce i vt iy Kj_'ir?, I><:< !-u' ix }iii?l liavv I I ides. ' M prices ymi wi>, i' .V 'li <ion't w? ciuli, tliiit'w i l.n way to mak?' thin* I'poM-d of ilio moH| p| at a low down price, a lot of l)r> k.M'i" , ........, |{j( o. it.mi ( I tlie inr nil - I ,, . /, iV ,,, c . .i ... ilK cll-.ct Of iiuh I Sugni, ( ...neo,l'.,our,Soap and U y on thoUl I man Mui im, nenw in!) | btil! lien*. Vo "ml Tni' f i r-i it a di'.'ir.oR linvn fiiilnl b a / J? /V# for old nrd young. | ivr n plnoo in cvt vy m ? <1 its < iVt <;t iiiflgif.tl | ntroMing ii ? pnrox 2 t\ t atif factory to ? very J* lit timer t sH 11(1 now 1 propose to '"J'lv coududo that it u> a very nmplo m.iUer th . *. 1 _ who has had experience or murfn t\ :<tu'y of this ami M'li t neiu J ly gipftt?8a import lice; a glass may ?1<? irr? | nimble Might mid health. Can .you hffVml to I o experim 1\ Dr. Crinim is through experimenting and if 1*1 / ' / ^ G ments and modern methods, to m ke tl o most d ? normal "perfect" eye You will ho wiso to ho o aro givii.g jou trouble have them oxamtnoil by dinwn in Colors and t t^V / * ) w rard. I am showing | # l y, i \ 1 i lli.) market for r>0 t\/i ciuvi I wide Hlaok Silk at boa saving to your CONSULTATION - - Lawns, t^C., wo can't These letters ^poak for thonisolvos: Uid at ns low prices Officr of Haitiht Couhikh. mo White Good* A- J- Thomas, W. W. Koys, Editors. Ait Values in Table To Whom It May. Concern i | , i. u l am umnft KinRsoH tilted 011 nio l?y l)r, Urini >o Ko(>t, tv rmmmo. grtlisfnotlon and oomfort, and I innaf cheerfully <? lifts worked for tho bost pooplo in Green vi' iilwavs Complote with comment ou hin work. /) . vilio. '+4 _ , I olioevfully testify to llio Hatinfaction rcuVV IO flttou by- l>r. Orimtn. W. W.V?\ ^roonvtllo, 8. 0. wiUront nlTS"'K<u"m,bl# rrioM' L aiCTAW >> I )WN ^ I Clothing | jfl Vears. 1 'I it) the ?HtablishmentH ; is oik! reason of our Hournmnstratcri to you tlmt Jy one hind of vlollict and iriCEirr bis-1 1 WER WJMSL. \ I h ol goodtMss has been M ; luis b 'till attained in tbe m k. There will bo si rush H| join fc-tU work ami choose ^ coat. Wo want to tako ({ doinjj tilings to let no man \\ (l st} le in every particular, if |H M *? - 4- ?' u mm B S3lUWf \\ ? 'HI KHS. ) Eiilism! j| 3/FTS I \\r \ riv 11 i i ^ \ > j \ J \y l l iu o, ! ] W 15 L11 Y, \ ss. , V <>J' Ari l'otteiy. The Jeweler, "v > ' 11)11 N. AUIn Si, Or?tiiivlllo< S. O. I J w! U O. ion, I have decided to stay in > ?i Ki ts wIimc I hive purchased Ulothin</, Shoes, hats. Shirts, at, my store. Cull and hoo 5CS ie-h. nn'l thi* season's p?ltl v ii I'm! in 111 y your Spring tn, Tu s ;,i.il l'i.<lerwear (roiu :all at I 1 B B *~\ C i liUIJiit. 1 Louis (Opel, Prop. 01 Bale. ^ s real ct-tato. 13tiy before < IuikI , 70 oi )cs in cultivation l-'rniii, l?Ji?ani dwellings and r. I) n v, t'Mxl loi r room house, , i i I'tr small f:irin. ckfhf-, splendid timber und 1 0.00. I, :> ini'es from Pickmip, good I PioUona, H. 0. HERE! corner store lu?s to f-ny. day, Y< nr Ohick'jna, I'.riig to in-* tliCii my . I I Ir'id.t I l! i '1 nmr *">11 ? ;s hist. A lot of Slioon | ' Goo<ls rml n lioap of ashing L'owders. Call j|| r the is oat mnrkot is v fOORE. | {. I. E. CRIMM, ~ 1 B li'/.d Spcoiilirtt in Refracti"" iiljV Jocatod in Greenville), F ~r.? i>. niuin rsircor, over r mm rivi'.h fum examination 1 In siiiiw wh.it ho in nblo to C re you |>ny. It in tlio f ir < * situto tf? come if thorn is oven t discomfort- of tlio riyrn. lie nfter the < xaminntion is mado with you entirely as to wh-( PEOPLE REALIZE t|'^. jr.>|>i-r]y fitted rIiissw, e filtiiiR of glasses, flcit ihm will ugroo tli. 1 injury to tlio eyn, ov' o.iteil ii|<on? i i.hie. with the mode of"ctlvo cyo (> rform iif n tlio fiafo si(lo, and MM 1 IAL1ST" 7 & I / Av / // ' V / ' ttA