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DBDFORETHIE MMRROR aly alai11, old fashioned wom caliot explaini the said storf of riend and lodger, Alextia l'E trange. To be sure,. it. is i my hand wvriting, and I solmtetlimes 'walk in 1mly aleep. A fter ill, Who kIowS how it haI)pell ed? I had decided to pubilish It, thinlk Ing thalt it 111113 remind carelevvs Peoplo pf their duties to others and how soon ,ii-tinme for doling those duties liust n Ojd. Shte Is bettor off, no doubt, but I inl.ss her its I never tiought to miss a stranger: On evening I sat brooding 'over meciorles of happi'er days ill 1mly faroff home befIore poverty overtook me. I crdont passionately that I could no lov,,er endure this starving existence, stripped of fill the pleasures that were so keelily a1 pprecilted 1 1 1e in the pa11st. I deterinlled tilalt f~would escape somehow. Suddenly I relalled a IIalloween tra dltioll that It one1 Stood, candle in hand11i, before at mirror iat midnight and cal-t ono's name alouid three times something 'woiilerful would latppeni. Was this the waty to escape from mily troubles? I de tormh1ed to try the experilmielt. WV'henl it wias nearly 12 I crept softly dowi the stairs and entered (lie parlor. IIolding at Iiglted Vandle, I stood before the old mirror, whose tarnished glided fram 11e gleamed faintly in tho-flickering light. As the lst stroke died away I called my mime 11alold. Ih(! stately syllables echoed Illiin my tars with unfainiliar en de(es, Aloxi i'Estrange. Agaliil I called. this time 'with greater effort, an1d the iirror reflected only at Sketch of at facei ini its a ilnit as those of it dissolving rainbow. For the third time I strove to cill my name. A ho'trse m1uriIr, scarcely intelligible, passed m11y lips, wliile the face in the mirror faded to a misty hliadow. - For ai moment I was uncoinsciois, 1111 then a silvery radlaice seemed slowly to 1111 the room and full onl something ly1ig )ronle before the mirror. 1G radui ally I realized that I Was still in the sam11e place and that the imrysterlotis ra diance was the light of the autumn I'oon. But what wis that prostrate forim whose clear cut, pallid features Woke fleeting, taitalizilng mem0L1ories? My min(d sweed to wander 11mid i host of vivid life pictures, and through them all flitted one figuure, tle double of that lying still and cold before me. Suddently Witl slekeing shock came the colvietioni that it was m11y body. "Is it 17"' was tile cry wrung from 1my3 anllgulsiled lieairt. No sound 111 disturbed the suddeu still nless, but Iin sola1 ilexplicable way 1 felt that I had asked that question and knew that it would be answered, though I could not tell whence the re P1)1y would come. Still the silence wis unbroken. The 111-l of tle nl Weleoulling breast laide 1113' siIit faint, and the childish face .a'tife'd linto 11 sternness t1ha t rov(1 e 111e sliudderiig to tile farthest. limtit of the roonm. At last I realized that I wais (ead, and a strange indifference sue C0-eded tle tulillilt of hope and fear. What did it matter? Presently the dloor op)ened, atnd my landlady enitered the room. I sa1w the shoek that I had felt relcted in hear faice and( heard her expiressioni of syi llathette SOrrow. At least 1 kne1w thlese things somnehow, though liy eyes and car1 were~Vl forever closed. Still (ho time p~assed. People caime from the church, the unmdertaker- came1 with his aissistanit, a brief servicc wa'is held, and1( th1ey carried 1my3 body a1way. Agaln I murmured in fear andi sor row, "What will become11 Of m1e?" Itestlessly I wandered through the house. It wa'ls nighit, and1( my good landlady 1had( retIred. Sudde0nly I rememllberedI thalt she0 wasl subject to attacks of sleepwalking, and( (lie thought occurred to meo that I miighit conitrol her body while in that contion(11. Ihere, then, was the tool read~y to my13 lland. Iln aln istanlt I Was besidle her. She stirred unelasIly iiu her sleep antd mullrmulred, 'Poor girl!"' I wIlled thait she should writc my13 Btran!ge, 81ad story as a warnfhig, for my13 heart cried out to all my fellow beings, from whose presence I wats fading, "lBe kind1( to each other whlilo 3'011 lIve." I concentrated all my thought on tho wonlmnl, and 1my3 will moved her un COnIsciouls body. She desc0(ede tile stairs, eniteredC tho p~arlor and1( sat fit the seretary. Me -ch11ancall shte took a pen In her hafnd, and1( slowly thIs strange story grew be neath(1 her touch. Once more I stand before thie miirror, at slend(er, shadowy shape, and wIstful ly take my13 last look ait tile fillar faco .thereinl. Brown- and wavy locks, searcely mlore substantlh lIhn lputls of Rimoke, fram1e1 a1 1)allid(, oval face. Thell lips are faded to ai iiaiut rose tint, and the me01lncholy, dairk blue1 e'yes seemI to hold all 111e life of the fanding face. While I gvaze thie tints growv fainter, and a wile mlist gaithers over all that Is left of 1)oor1 AlexIa l'Estran~ge. Fare wvellI, reproa~ichfuil face! I miean you no1 1 hiarui. How could( 1 know that 11y3 des Peralte experimlenlt would1( end( thus1? Alind yet would 1 undo.1 It if I could ? I t hintk not. I try to plerce thaut shiroud - ing mikt that hides thie on1Ce famlllir * face, but my3 wil~l grows wea'fk, and~ I ('al strulggle 110 longer. The face be fore me1 fades, fades. Jus~t the Thing. * I am11 told, iladamn," said the vIsItor, "thant you hlavo several mannrriageabile daughlters. I aml the p)resldent of the college of cookery, and I thought you "My daughters do not need to learn * cooking," Interrupted Mirs. Itich. "They wIll be able to hIre all the servalnts thley nleed." "E~xactly. madam, but our special : ourso will teach them how to keep ai SoOk"--Philadelphia P'ress. Poororly? - * o two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with great depressIon, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's sarsa parilla, and it ne week I was a n ew ma n,"- John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa.' Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong ind hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by >'trying some other kind. ' se the old, tested, trieti, hrd true Ayer's Sarsapa -, a~ta. , 1.00 a boille. All dnit~ite, '.~Jou~lotr ihut hO tIlIllha ofA - ~ ity mmehnlue. )Phnoiv hsis advlce and u~~l'. AVI (n20.. I owolliass COTTON ORP ECTIMATES. Do Not Run 4er 11,000,000 Bales-De terioratIon of Plant. New York, Sept. 19.-'elegraphic reports to The International Mercan tile Agency Togarding the more impor tant changeq and features of t.e week are summarized ;s follows: Southern advices of further deterior ation of the cotton plant are general and crop estinatea do not run over 11,00,000 bales. Ixpectations north and south is that the price of cottoli goods must take a sharp upward turn. Indian corn has been much less hurt by low temperatuo than reportod. At lea 8stO per cent reported absolutely safe and undaimagod. Kontucky tobacco will grade high er than tho last year. nt will amount to two-thirds of an average crop. In dependent buyers have beon active, but indifference by the combine leaves prices havy. Industrial interests has Centered around steel, prices of which it is declared will -not ble lowere., yet billets have sold at $6 or a dollar un der the poolo price. Loss from strikes this year is over $600,000,000, quite an excess of last year. Nvw Ingland cotton men say they will nct resume In full until the new c'otton supplies .wa-rrant t. The tex tilo situaion i-n Philadelphia is slow ly improving. Demand for agricul tural implements, notably at Louisville, is ex(cellent. Demand foe pig iron is waiting at Chicago, not strong at 'Philadelphia and firm 'at Pittsburg. General trade is most active in the cntral an.d soutjiwestern states. heavy movement is conspicuous at St. I-ouis and throughout the states tribu tary to that city, which extends to all staple lines. SOUTHERN MAKES REORT. Gross Earnings For Fiscal Year End Ing June 30. New York, Sept. 18.-Tho annual report of the Southern railroad just issuled shows that in the fiscal year ended June 30, gross ear'nings were $442,356,059, an increase of $4,041,811 or 12.31 per cent. Net ea-rnings were $11,3G-1,919, an increase of $499,508, or 4.6 per cent. Th-a surplus income oer fixed charges was $3,707,477, an increase of 813.9 per cent compared with 1895, when the Southern's first annual report was issued. Annual expenses and taxes $30,989,139; an in. crease of $4,142,302 or 15.48 )cr cent. The coist of maintenance and equip meat increased $1,249,401, or 22 per cent. Cost of transportation increas. Cd $2,621,918 or 19.96 per cent. In the annual report of the Mobile and Ohio a part of the Southern, an increase of about $1,00,000, in gross and $255,000 in ret is shown. MAN'S STRANGE FATE. Frightened to Death at Sight of Big Autonobile. New York, Sept. 19.-Patrick Col line, 65 years old, a driver in the em ploy ot the city, has been frightoned to death by the sudlden glare of an automiobile that nearly ran into his team in Jerome avenue, at One Huni dred and Seventh street. As Collins approachod a sharp tu-rn in the avenue the big white automio. bile with a brilliant headlight, sud denly loomed up. Collins was seen to drop the reins, stare straight ahead for a second and then topple from the wagon. The driver of the automobile swerv ed his machine in time to avoid a col. flsion. Hospital physicians who were summoned said the old man's weak heart killed him and that he was prmob-. ably doa'd before lhe struck the ground. ,Threatened to Blow Up Bank. Seattle, -Wash. Sept. 21--4artin Erickson, who is said to be insane, has entered the Sc-and inavian-Amnerican bank, waleod up to the window of the cashier and demanded $500, stating~ that unless his demands were com-~ plied with he' would blow up the bank with nitro-glycorine. He exhibitedl a small bottle which he claimedl, contain. ed the explosive. IHe was about to make a demonstration when a depuy sheriff entered and arrested him. 'ho contents of the bottle proved to he harmless. Dumb for Years; Now Speaks. New York, Sept. 19.--A remarkable ease in which a woman has been made to speak after inability to utte-r a word for three years, ia that of Miss- Em-. ma lewis, says a dispatch f'rom Utica, N. Y. She is 50 years old1 and lost use of th evocal chords through pa. ralysis. A local physician has restor ed their use by electrIcal applications of varying lpower to the throat. She has nowv regained her full powers of speech. Two Killed in Freight Wreck. Madison, Fla., Sept. 1 8.-Freighi train No. 26, with an enigine andl a caboose, were wrecked .on thme Sea. board Air Line 5 miles wvest of here Inst night, killing instantly D. W. southwell, of Jacksonville, and theo fireman, whose name cannot yet bd learned. The wreck was caused by a washout, the result of the storm that visited this section last Sunday. Kified by Hie Own Gun. Jackson, Ga., Sept. 18.--Allen Garr, the 16-year-oid son of M. D. Ga'rr, who livos near town, was accidentally shot in the upper Dart of the arm by the discharge of a gun, Which he had just brought in from hunting. Before physicianis could reach him he was in a dying condition. We have Onl our shelves many remue dies for constip~ation and b~i~ilses, but tihe never-failing, common-sense cure is foumnd only in Ramion's Liver' Pills ndm T1ontoc Pellets. This T1reatment cuares by re'lieving the cause of the troubie; the Pink Pill arouses the lhver, while the Tonic P~eJl ta tcne uip thme organs and in svrre natm al and hmealt hy conditions. Complete 'l'reatmnent-two medicines 25 doses*-full d(irectionls-onl y 215 cents, Pick ens D~rug Co. A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver:. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation, biliousness, dys-4 pepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggits. WVant your mnoustacho or beardt a beanutful ~ ro or eb tIa~ e ho ui o 60Or. f stnt$T, DY.E. AttA o.NAMVr.N CASTOR i A For Infants and Ohildrou. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of ....VIRGINIA COLLEGE... For 10ING L.IIEIES. lonmoike, Va. O <,1jC pt 21, iUi. One (o tiII Icadligsehrools (o~t~ing Llt;lit I tile South. NoJw luitdtigs, piim fndn C( 11I1pielit. Unrl arls ten Iterec~ ri -I Ir fuitaI t itr tatley of \%I ainsed for Ilith. -uronetiu t md Aierle.ti ter'hei. Fu, Il icour e. Coti mcvatory aliviiri gqt III Arl, NM0n arid EKeix'i 11)1. Stticleit,41rons t111-y Staites. Cer tilnlits Wellesley. For cati logtie 114ddiert; IA'11 -. 11. HIARRIS, Pres., Ronnlie, Va. J u 9w8.I Dr Lo VMAULDIN Pickens, South Carolina. Ofileo Iupstauitha (;ii re:.r roontw) over MEarlo's Dtug Store. Offor his profes sioual services to the public. Do Yu "hw c1or If so call on J 1). MOORE and and got a 10 pound Caddy Old Reikble, $2.95 pr r box BIrown1'S Mule, $3. 10 per 10):. Uatchel, $.60 per box. ,Schna pps, $3.90 per box. Red l'ophaut, $3 50 per box. Cuba Fr, ee, $3A0 per box. Blind Tom, $3 40 per box. Other goods at equally as low prices- Candy 15o a box. .J3"''Bring me your produco. J. D. MOORE. Easley's -. Jeweler Always Eiat to See 1oul. Have a complete line of Jew elry at very close prices ....... Juist received a lot of 1Pogers Silver Knives and Forks. . . . Repairing of Watcels, Clocks aid anything inl the Jewelry), Line promptly done and guar anteed. 0O111 on me at Cal.aam tothing Co., next door to / drug store. Harvey Snider. bR J. I1. BURciESS, ..DELNTIST.. Otemson College, S. C. Friday and Saturday. All Work (Guairaneteed. U. A. SMOltAN. T. .1. 3MA l'!.1)N. IVY 31. MA V:LI)IN A'IIT)TONLYS ATl LA WV, P'ICKF I.N S. C. P'raettee in rall tire Courtsr. Prompit attc utionr givenr to alil b~usinie ss. onle aiwaiyr opena. 1'( Contract to Let. WillJ let contranct to repair piers at. Hunt's bridge on Saludai river, on Sept. 25th, at 12 o'clock. L. D). Stophiens, Supervisor Pickens Co. J. E!. Speegle, Super~ ieor Greenville Co. BILIOU: Mak CHRONIC When the liver is tc blood as a virulent poi AND TONIC PBLLETS a that gives the liver ju' starts Nature's work The Pill touche ,Pellets tone Pickens Drug Co,, J. D. Moore, Cr1 Mc Aliter THE OLDEST, LAF DRY GOODS HOUS MONT SECTION 1 We canl supply. 3 our wants in a from the finetot to the chenpest qi Our buyers !.avo just return'Ied f counters and shelves are loaded dI D)ress Goods and Novelties. In G the mfot complete stoeJk in the St When in Groenvillo call and ext befool making your purchases. 3 more than satisrind. In Carpets, Mattinsgs,Rngs, Scroe and Mets we have a cOmleto st< Thanking our friends and custo: in the past and hoping to merit a 'Very Res: McALISTER4 0 ItmNv~r.T.T, Sro Sheriff Sale. STAT E OF SOUT1 CA ROLINA, County of Plokenis. In Common Pleas Court. R F. Smiti., Adiar. and M. A. Hol. linigaworth, Administratrix of C. L. lollingsworth deease1. Plainltiff(. Vs. W. A. L'sley, 0. 15. Nalley and Lar kin iughes. Defendaits. I'v virtue of a, order for foreclosure iade in thie above stated casle by the Ionorable Jaums Ald rich , Presiding Jddgo oi the 1-th day of July 1003. I will sell Oin salenrday in Octobor 1903 In front of the Court House door during the legal hours for male the f(llowing de scribed real estate to wit: All tie rIght title and intereist that IV. A. Lesley has in that trat t of land lying and being in State a'lli umur.ty aforesaid on the waters uf Q regory's Creek. waters of Tn elvo Mile River. adjoining lands of Carter Duriam. (General Kelly, Hit go'd and others, containing three hun dred (: 00) acres more or less and known as tht Benj amin Elli place , present in terest im said described land is an undi videl one-ixth part thereof which was conveyed to W. A. Lesley by 0. bl. Lynch executor of the latt will and tes tament of Green M1ancil, deceasedon ti 281h of DI e. 1888, as shown by deed' recorded in book 'A" jaoge 210. Terms of sale must he complied with Within anl hour, or the land will be resold at the risk of the formor purchaser. Terms Cash. PurchI aser to 'pay for all pa[ ers and for recording the same. J. 11. G. McDANIL, S. P. C. Summons for Relief. Complaint not served. STATE OF SOU I'H CAROLINA ( County of Pickens. Court of Common Pleas. Dora J. Ross and Hallie lRos by her guardian ad litem, Dora J. Ross, Plaintiff. against John D. Ross, Wade U.I Ross, James R. Ross. Leila May A h ied, Lizzie Bow lin, Maggie Perry and Joshiua Barker, Defendants. To the )efenrdants above named: You aro Hereby Summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of Clerk of c ourt for Pickens county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Picken, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, ex closive of tire day of such service; and if you fail to answer the-complaint with in the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Feby. 3rd, A. D. 1903, j A. J. BOGGS, -SEA L C. C. P. J. P. CAREY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Jamie R. Ross and Leila May All red absent defendants: Take notice that tie complaint and the suumrmons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in theo office of thme Clerk of Dounrt, Pickens county on tire 3rd dary of Feby. A. D. 1003. J. P. CAREY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Sept. 3rd,. A. D. 1903. 6t Trespass Notice. All persons are hrerebry warned not to hunt, fishr, cut imber, macke roads, travel throuigh, or in any miannuer wvhatever trespass in any way upon any of our lands or any lands in our control, urnder penalty of the law. Mrs. Alice Cochran, Aaron Boggs, W. A. Boggs, J. W. Smith, 0. M. WVatson. 'ahmoini, S. CI., Seus. 10.m1l. "!.%*Early isors The famous little pills. SNESS INVALIDS. rpid, bile enters tihe son. Liver ills follow re the only Treatment t the right touch and in the right manner. s the liver, tihe . thle system. ~ rreatment / ig Bros. and Earlo's Drug Store. & Boattie, GEST AND BEST E iN THE PIED IF S. C. : : : nything in tho Dry Goode lino ielities rom Northern markets and our >wn) with all theO latest Spring ents Furrishing Goods we have ate att prices that will astonish Inino our gods anid get prices 'ourr mroney barck if you are not mns, W indow Shradee, Art Squares >cic. rnors for their liberal patronage Continuance of the same we are sectfully. & BEATTIE. [rif CAnIOJ.1NA, For Infants and Chlldren. The Kind You. Have itIi, Always Bought A~egetabePrepaationforAs similating treFood andRe ta uing hestomachs andBowelsof Boars the Signature Promotes Digestion.Cheerfut sess and Rest.Contains neither oplum,Morphine nor Mieral. Of WoT~INAncoTIC. jU, of, e A SWU PIM1A FR rf In Apeifeel Remedy forConstipa- U s ion, Sour Stonach,Diarrhoea Worms,ConvulsionsFeverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. For Over FacSimite Signature of. ME TirtyYears NEW YORK. Th'irty Ye r EXACT COPY OF.WRAPPER. TH@ CKUTAUR OPN.NWVR01. A. K. PARK, The Oldest Dry Goods Firm in Greenville; The Original West End l)ry Goods Store. THE TIME IS AT HAND. Summer Goods Must Make Room for Fall Goods. I am not running a "COST" business but all wash gooda must now go at "BARGAINS" 8 and o cent Light colored Percalls at 6c. Figured Dimity at.... .. .. .. ....6c. A Good Quality of. Colored Lawns at . , 5e. M, off on Ladies and M\isses Oxfords. White Goods--MLercerized and Lace Effects at 34%'3 per cent off. These prices are made to round up Summer business andc will remain as long as goods last, All goods marked down 25 and 331/3 per cent.. A. K. PA RK, Wes~t End1. GRE~iENVILLJE, M. C Pickens Graded School ... NEX'l' SESSION BEGlISN.. Monday, September 7th, 1903. th eln g we rgaiza , well gradIei. F"ourth year unider 'ne i idilng las lately been (ciuipped through~Iout with excel lent 'I'he emandt fo" edIuc itedi men anid women b'ecomue moere im peraitive eachI year of the p)rogressive aige ini which we live. . Pnp~is from the cnoty will1 lmad Pickense a deolightful place t o hive . mong hiospitabile people. Board at. low rates. For par ticulars cmiii on, or aiddress, W. E. tDEHbT, JUP'T. New Goods (%AN D4-3 For both old and new customers on all Fall and WVinter Goods for and during the Autumn months of the new year 1 903. I want all who read this to take fair notice not to bu1 goods from me unless you want to buy at the lowest prices that they can be sold at and guarantee fair dealings and hon est prices. For the next 3 months I will sell to all who trade with me fo~r every $5.oo purchase worth of anything in the dry goods line I will give 20 lbs of granulated sugar for $1 .oo. 1 will not sell sugar at the above price only when a $50 p~urchase is made all at one time, and the above demanded bg' the cus.. tomer. With each 50 lb sack of my "ROLLER EXT RACT' tiour I will give free a p)ound package of Arm & Hammer soda or a 5c can of Good Luck baking powder. Give me a part of your trade and be convincedl that I wdll sell you good goods as cheap as the cheapest. (quality considered.) I now have a complete line of Broadcloths, Percales, Flannels, Sterling Dress Goods, Hlenriettas, Nainsook, Cali toes, Eiderdown-white, innk and b~lue. A nice line'of G~ents fine shirts, 50 to 75c. Rubber col lars, Ladies and Gents Hosiery frorp 5 to 25 per pair. A few old goods consisting of Suits, Q~vercoats and shoes at your own price. Yours for trade, JOH--IN F. PANRRIS STURIANT'S? Coiled up in that One Little Word UNDERSOELL' Is the magnet that draws the crowds. Whether you live I o, 20 or 50 miles it will pay you to come to Sturdivant's BIG BEE HIVE for your Winter dress goods, Shoes, I lats and Clothing. IH. K. Sturdivant Co. BIG BEE JIJV Greenville's Greatest Store. Mid-Summer Baroains. An Oxford Feast. 300 Pairs Womens Dongola Oxfords at 490. Big l4t of Ladies Kid Oxfords in all styles and toes at 89e. Every pair of Zeiglers Oxfords in the house will go at cost. All Men's Ovfurds including Crussets-Packard & Feild at d sover. al other lines will be closed out at and below cost. Big Line of Summer Pants. 1 Lot Men's all wool summer woight Pants assr'd patterns 98c. 1 lot nediun weiglt dress pants worth $2.00 to *1.24. Straw Hats. Every straw hat in the hoaso will be sold at exactly half prico. Parasols 'Tho largest lino in the city to )ick from at a cut price. 1 lot tool Rol Parasolh :39e 1 " ". "4 Umbtrellas 48c aid 4-n u p to $1 98'at.a cut price. Our stock of wash goods wvill hl slaught .red. We im-an to clean out everv tg bef I e our f.j;C go *dsZgarrivo. You can't ailord to mas it. The Little Bee Hive. 106 N. Main Street. .Greenville, S. C. COME ONE--COME ALL. and see us before buying Dry Goouds and Groceries. We have just opened up new goods andt lots of 'em. We havn't the space to quoto pricos but comn' and sr e us. Our pricos are right. Bargains ini our D)ry Goods that will surprise y-m and( our notions are new ainlc a variety of them. Pri'nes are dlownl on the bottom. We have ni nice line of Comnforts andl Blank ets tha t we can soil you cheaper t han von have 'ever kn iown hafore. 3 pound loather pillars, only $1 .50 per pair. Our groceries are always fresh arid pricos right. . When in need of any come and give us a look. Country produce bought and sold. Let us have your laundry. Collars 1 c each and shirts etc. Cheaper than any one els. Good wvork guaranteed. Yours f1 r trado, WYATT & GRIFFIN, EASLEY, S. C. All Summer and Spring Goods at Cost. It will pay youl to buy now even if you don't need a suit of Clothes. It's a good - investment. You can't pult your money to a beCtter advantage than to buy a big sup~ply remember you need clothing next year, and you have saved at least 30 p~ercent on your purchase. I have addled an upj-to-date Merchant Tailoring Establishment to outr business. I can cut and make a suit for you while you wait. I carry a large stock of piece goods. You arei boundc to get what suits you. L. ROT HSC HILD Oct2tf. GREENVILLE, S. C. wantd Oak, PoplarLu br A. S. BYERS CO., Atlanta, Ga. Will pay SPOT' CASHI for Oak, Pop lar, Ash or Walnut. They will send a. man to receive the l umber at loading p~oint. They wvill pay you the highest market price. Write them stating what you have in the way of H IARD.WOOD)S A. S. BYERS COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Naor'urs Cures Choleat-Infanism, thei Bow Troubl o Chldren o/An~ Age. BAE IN20WOte Chl a ndtr tuak Costs Oaly 25 cents at Druggists .T"'*e~ nAS bQ wavs fA t ettiecid qvr T ucEE i # d wa sn rned a that wo would ineviby lose him h.pe ed upos