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- zmx TRHUMAy XOB=DG. d Be gAe en'onable - ter&d at pogee ax SeeondCIM WITAstter Thursday, Nay 7, 194 - - TURNING ON TRE LIGHT. an article last week from the eowee" Courier, signed "C," our ~mmisbnndr; A. J. Welborn, takes ex t 3ons. Mr. Welborn says the facteianthe case are these: "Soper o Stephens conld not go and Com nissioners Welborn and Talley met Suipervisor MeAlister and Commis sioner Zachery at the Old Pickens near Bennett Hill's, for the ~rpoe- t; Mfr(Weiborn the iddig; Mr. S. frih ' at $3%76 this,Seeerd. to Mr. Welborn's thiaking, was talking the matter over, -t;and MAlister,),deci the contract; Meklister ii off and-juggles with backgnd at the see _,_'di g..,Wchardson's bid was Mr. Welborn claims to have the "eagle eye" that 'C 'said 14eAA'tw's. -This settles the so far as we are concern -There was no "collusions" or akeofs," and Mr. Welborn's ex s atsin seems to clear away all the 7 this connection, we will state a f the authority for which is Com n isoner A. B.Tally. The pier (which was afterward relet) t the bridge was accepted by the two sup ervisor', Messrs McAlister and Steph. aanId hen Messrs Tally and Wel - ot te ridge they -dinement, according to specifi but s : n the out side in cewe"- they A. -it.ijweget time, for the infor Th.is conrset faS e at $376 we for repairi-ag the Cld Piekens id go.3zr or ubaili pier under ..e pier'ta :a s njud~7 by Messrs. 2i3.' mi Weidy' was fjr the bridge acros Keou 2'tren' ford, on-the Oconee side of the Keowee. 7N o far thisahas been a remarkable yearin South Carolina in the way of the taalsmn of small cotton -seed oil miltR and in the ibere e of capitat atbek of cotton mills. Governor Heyward's selection of Gen, Wilie Jones to fill the vacancy on the State Board of Control is a opose. He is aman of fine char ~ nd thorough business train SThe Jacksonvile(Fla.) Times Union makes this good point about ~ood roads: "If it isgood iolicy for t~cty to bond itself for pavements, ys it not good policy for a state ~~o pend some money, even if it has >jo ssuebonds, for good roads!" Boston is enjoying a new and de. Ightful sensation. A genius of that city has set some of Walt Whitman's most jagged poems to music. After this it would not be surprising to hear that Boston had done a barbed wire fence into an oratorio. Atlanta's $80 per month bank clerk who embezzled $94,000 gets six years in the penitentiary for his stealing. That makes his penal servitude count up at a little better than $15,000 per year, or about fifteen times as much as he was able to earn as a bank clerk. A Chicago dispatch says that Mrs. Luetgert, wife of the Chiersgo sausage maker, who was supposed to have been murdered by her husband and possibly worked up into frankfurters, had been discovered at Spartanburg, S. C. Maybe Tom- Collins, Charlie Ross and ths man that struck Billy Patterson are with her. In Utah a girl who had been asleep for fifty-seven days was awak ened the other day by being doused with cold water. Physicians had tried electrical currents and other ex pedients without success, when final ly the inspiration of the water cure occurred to somebody and it proved to be the right thing. The United States Steel Corpora tion has acquired extensive mineral lands in the Birmingham district, a few miles distant from that city. The understanding is that it will erect four furnaces and a big steel mill on the land at a cost approximating $10, 000,000. The trend of new iron and steel mills appears to be towards the ~South.____ any semaSI annare are siekly. j ankOwm seeIoowder3 for Chaldren, unreinchaen'som ~~k-umMO~snSi mboum e Fe noaereth. The Charleston exposition claias have been- at last settled at, 65 cents yn the dollar. Capt. F. W. Wagener, who spent $140,000 for the exposi Ion, gets back $95,000. The State sumier school will be: ield in Winthrop Cohege, Rock Hill, from June 23d to July 22d. The rery best of instructors will be se eured and-excelleut courses of .study will be provided. The managers of the Southern Optton Oil Company are renewing its :6-tracts with the small mills over the State upon expiration of the pres eut ones. In 'some instances the plantsare enlarged and new machin ery put in. .,Spea7g of the destruction of timber in tre-State by the lumber companies, a prcmineiat lumber man says that- some of the largest compa nies are cutting tiinber in accord ance with the- best plans for forest conservation; in cther words are tak ing out the ripe timber and leaving that which is young, recognizing the fact that their timber lands ca r_-fus mba M-P 3-nipnent invetment. A. C. Sims, writing. from some place, postoffice or State not given, tthe Home and Farm, says he tried a little experimental work. He set apart 51 acres. One acre in Kansas orn, an early corn, made 20 bushels with $15.. One acre in velvet beans made vines in abundance, but no hay DrMoney. One acre in watermeloas brought in $80 besides many melons ror his family and given to neighbors, Dne acre in eweet potatoes, 100 bush. els, $50. One acre in cotton, 500 pounds in the seed, $12. One-half acre ribbon cane, 117 gallons, $58.60. The melons led; next came ribbon cane, or an acre in cane would have made $117.00. Cleveland (0.) society is standing agape becaus Oen.-J. Warren . Kei fer,- rmerly Speake- of the.Hwusc of~ Repre -. .. es and la.er cow .. der of a division in the Seventh Arrey Corps of the Spanish war; in sists- on wearing -a full dress suit at all hours of the day-morning, noon t an eminent Higginbo -Exposition -Ifashion of i' e -s ,~breakfast was in the - -1 dress be. fore-no~ :.-- mfor Chica go, has Cleveland any right to object to the custom? A football enthusiast of the Illinois Unitersity-has collecdted data -of -the game from sixty American colleges. He finds that about 10 per cent. of the boys who enter college. succeed in getting on the football teams. Of the 22,766 who played the game last year 654 sustained injuries that caused them to lose time from their studies, and one was killed. Thus far in the last ten years one man out of every 2,846 players has been in jured. The percentage of chat~ces of injury to a player is about 1 to 35. Opinions of college professors as re gards the value of football is 27.3 to 1 in favor of the game... Aecident in surance statistics indicate that many other sports are more dangerous than fcotball. The first exciting show one the .St. Louiis Exposition grounds occurred a day oi- two aio. It- was altogether impromptu, nevertheless it was high. ly -dramatic and thrilling while it lasted. The chief actor .was Maj. H. C. C-orbin, who is to be grand mar hal of the parade. Gen. Corbin was walking alone in the grounds -making an inspection and thinking over the splendor of the parade when a com mnon, plebeian, yellow dog slipped up and nabbed him by the 1o02. The1 warrior tried to shake him of,; but the dog was persistent. It wasn't every day that he got a c-ha nce to pinch the legs of a ceebrity and he. wvas going to make the most of the >pportunity. Finally the dog slack id his grip to get a better hold, whereupon the major general, whiose xperience 'in -hostilities has taught rim when to make a master-ly re reat,.took to his heels. Eye witniess a declare that th.e dog d id his best, out the major general out-ran him in a fair race and reached the emergency deadquarters some rods in the lead. rhe general's lacerated leg was cau erized and the surgeon told him he had nothing to fear. At last advices the log was doing as well as could be expected under the circumstan Notice of Election. The voters of each school district f this County are requested to meet at their respective school houses on May the 9th, 1903, for'the purpose or electing three trustees to serve from July 1st, 1903, to .July 1st, 1905. The members of the present boards of trustees will -act as managers. The clerk of the. board.- is. requested to send to this office the result of the election on the following day. It is of the utmost importance that tvery one that is interested in education and the welfare of their school dis tricts should turn out and vote, for good trustees means good school management. By order of County Board of Edu cation. R. T. Hallumn, County Supt. Education. B' A. XOBGAN. T. J7. XArLD Ivy x. xXAIrD MORGAN. MAULDIN & MAULDIN, -ATTORNEYS AT LAW, -PICKENS, S. c. GOEBEL'S MURDE RMS TO ESLAPE G4.LLOWS. Jame Taylor oL.vIcted and Iecommend ed to M.ercLife mprisor,m-nt. Fraik fort, Ky., Special.-The jury in the case of James Howard, accused of murdering Gov. Goebel. after reporting, couldn't agree. Jury was sent back and Iater renderind a veirdict of guilty wit recommendation to- life imprisoti ment. Irued Ouw I was very poorly and could hardly get about theA hou's. 1 ws tired out all the time. Then I tried Ayer's Sarsaperilla, a:;d it Cl1 took two bottles to make me feC perfectly well."-Mrs. N. S. Swin ney, Princeton, Mo. FTred when you go to bed,'tired when you get U all the time. \ ay? Your blood is im pure, that's the reason. You are living on the border line of nerve ex haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and be% quickly cured. : Ask your doctor what ho thin%-s of Ayer'3 sarsaparilla. He knowit all aboutthis grand old family medicine. Follow his advico and we will be satis ned. .C.AmCo., Lowell, TIzs& A Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of Potash in the fertilizer spells quality 3.1 and quantity in the har Vest. Write us and we will send you, free, by next mail, our money winning books. s. s, GERMA KAU ORKS, 93 Nassau Street, \ New York. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Pickens. In Common Pleas Court. sOMMONS FOR RE LIEF. Complaint not Served. M, F. Hester, Plaintiff, .against T. Clingman Powell, Catherine Powell, MaryA. Alexander, Jo seph Powell. William Powell, Hampton Aiken, Mary Aiken, Leathie Aiken, Conley Aiken, Martba Aiken,Ephri.'m Powell, Calvin Powell, Piek Allison Powell, Om)ile Powcll, Liceny Powell and Emiline Anderson, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS, above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the c->mplaint in this notion, which is filed in the office of Cerk of Court of Pickens county and to serve a copy of your answer to said com plaint on thethe subscribers at their office at Pickens, C. H., S. C. wvitbin twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this :tction will apply to the Conit for the relief de manded in the complaint. Dated Apr. 1, A. D. 1903. A. J. B3OGGS, . SEALI . C. C.P. Morgan, Mauldin & Maiuldin. Plaintiff's Attorneys. To Omnie Powell and Martha Aike i minors over the ages of fourteen (14) years defendents: Take notice that unless you procure for yourselves the appoint. ment of a guardian ad litem to represent you in this action within twenty (20) dys after service of this summons upon you, the plaintiff will apply to the court to have such gua.rdian ad litem nppoint :Morgan, Mauldin & Mauldin, Plaintiffs Attorneys. .April, I A~. D. 1903. To Joseph Powell and William Pow el, and Emiline Anderson absent de fendants:- Take notice that the ompaint and th:, summons of whichl the foregoing is a copy were 'iled in the office of :he Clerk of Co art, Piek. ens county on the 1 (lay of Apt il 1 A. D. 1903, Morgan, Mauldin & Mauldin, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Apr. -1. A. D 1903.- - -Notice io Debtors and'cditors. aities having claims against the estate of Dr. J. J. Morgan, deceased.will present the same properly attested to the undersigned for payment by the fir'st day of July. 1903. Those indebted to the said estate must make r ayment t> J. K. Lathem, B. A. Morgan, Executors, m7w4. .Notice of Final Se ttlem ent. I will apply to J. B. Newbery Probate Judge for Pickens county on the 11th day of June 1903 for a final settlement with my wards, Nora Rebecca Edens, Margaret Edens and Kate Vilanta Edens and ask to be dismissed as guardian. A. K. Edens, m7w4. . Guardian. Notices of Final Settlement. I will apply to J. B3. Newbery Prob ate Judge of Pickens County on the 28th day of May, 1903, for a final settlement with my ward, Hattie Harris, arnd ask to be dismised an'giaadiarn. James A. Hendricks, api30td Gnardian. Sick Headache ? Food doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? Bowers consipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills; they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. 25c. All diggists. want vour Lmo'ustache or heard a beautiful brown or r.ch bdc Thluse - RimKIEGHM WR BYisija A PROMINENT One of lndiana's Us -"I Feel Like V . .. . . . . XER, SO1H Mr. John W. Meng,-54 Jefferson AT of Indianapolis Business College, writA "I firmly believe. that I owe my fin change of food and water wrought ha suffered with indigestion and catarrhi to do -was to give up my oempatioa9 an ad. of Perzn5AS &specf for caW it faithfully 16r six weeks, when Jie and I seemed like a new man. I ham time, and occasionally take a *W os Johin.W. Meng. . [HE most common phases of eumme catarrh are catarrh of the stoinac and bowels. Perusa is a speci' fe summer catarrh,. : Hon. Willis nrewe, Representativ in Congress' froi It'bama, writes .t following letter to Dr. rman.- 4 ...4 Aprese~ntati.eC,,% The Peruna Medieinez ., Columbus, b: Gentlemen-" I have used one bott of Peruna for assitude,"and I take plea ure in recommendingt"it to those. wb W;I Oak, nt adand As S. BYERS ( Will pay SPOT C lar, Ash or Walnu man to receive th< -point. They will market price. Wr you-.haue-ig the wa A. S.BYERS CON EAS LEY'S TEWELER Always on hand a selec stock of Jewelry, Watches Clocks, Cuff Buttons, Brooche &c. A few sets of Silve Knives and Forks, Tea Sets &c. Repairing prompty don and guaranteed. -H. SNIDER.. Og Idlison'sstoe~room r the Lithem Block, Egley, S. C Hardwvare PLOW.* GOODS5 Stoves, and Tinware, Reache Base Ball Goods, Sewing Machines and Organs Cheaper than the agents prices. Mill~ Wrenches,> Bellows, Anvils, Blacksmith Hammers Iron, Pea HaIllers,- Har rows, Binders,- Cut-a-way Ha -oWs, Etc>'" Easley Hiardwa Co., COME TO PICKEN~ and bring your iDo as you did a few years ago and sell y our produce to. .. . J. D. MOOREs I will sell yon goods .as cheap as ever be, f ore. Bring me y.>ur Chickens, Eggs, Raw Hlides, Beeswar, .Tal * ow and anythingyou . 'want to sell or buy. J. ]IE MOORE. "'I pay dash or Trade. fWould that we tould SHOUT FROM EVERY HOUSE-TOP with th strength o a munflo Wt*** IDr.King's New~iscover~ - CURES eaan C ' MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. COLLEGE MAN. eful Educators Says: a New Man." T .. G. e., Indimanapolis, Ind., State Representative i health to Peruna. Consrant travel and voc with my stomacb, and for months I Df the stomach. Ifel that the only thing 'hkh I felt very reluctant to do. Seeing arrh I decided to give it a trial, and used wad that my troubles had all disappeared * a bottle of Perua In my grip all the s which keeps me In excellent health." *r need agqod remedy. A a tonic it is ex h 6lle"t'. In the short time I have used ir it it -has done me a great deal of good." Willis Brewer. 'a- e.' If you do not derive prompt and satis e factory results from the use of Peruna, .writs at onc to Dr. Hartman, giving, a fullstAtemdatof:your case and he wil be.pleased to give you his -7aluable ad ;ice gratis. e'-Address Dr. Hartman, President of t- The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o .Ohioi. Poplar Ash . . nm P 30. Atlanta, Ga, ASH Tor Oak, Pop t. They will send a lumber at loading' pay you the highest ite them stating what ~, y of HARDWOODS PANY, Atlanta, Ga, Jim Dumps wa: Who lived his i He'd never: But trudged Till " Force" "ori Since then the; sV . - Nver Tires of It. "I am considerably advanced tow S of age. I have of late been almost re use of your very excellent preparation rightly designated as 'Force.' Ner W-1. Costs Only 25 cen ME~ndOr mail 25 cents to C. NC,2o261 1900.-Iwas flst advisdbh tith our be7whon he was but avery young infant, as a Laer it was useful in teething'troubles, and its effecthas tat are cosqus po the use of drugs and uoothing s: shldriih,.as oneof the necessities when there is anew bal we take pleesure in .ecomamenn it toonr friends instel bhr quiet. HATWELIX. A.YEE, C 1,, I.- - ror MINNESOTA DAIRY SCHOOL. A Fine Building and Good System I Under Efficient Managemen t. With two dairy school terms held during one year and each one success ful MIinnesota may well be credited with turning out a good many butter makers, says Creamery Journal. Pre ylously the dairy school has been in session durxig the month of January, but the ordcer has been so changed as to hold the session late in the fall, ter minating just before Christmas. Here after there will be but one term of four weeks annually, beginning the litter part of November. The Minnesota Dairy school was founded In is8S, with Professor I'aecker, the king of 'Minnesota's dai rying dominions, is principal, in con junction with the School of Agriculture. It Is but a part and parcel of the Uni versity of 'Minnesota and is subject to such rules and regulations as govern the different departments of that great Institution. The School of Agriculture of Minncsota has attracted the atten tion of the agricultural world to a MINNESOTA STATE D.1IET BUInDING. marked degree, and the dairy school has certa inly accomplishcdJ its full share In establishing the excellent rep utation 'which this institution enjoys. The situation of the school Is a well chosen one, comnbining the rural and metropolitan nadvantages necessary to the maintenance of such an institution most happily. The term of four weeks known as the dairy schoco1s regular course is In tended for creamery hutter makers. The work of the school codsisrs of lectures and prtical work In tlhe- creamery, the forenoon being- devoted to talks on creamery work In general, lectures on chemistry and bacteri'ology, cream ripening, the butther maker's relation with his -patrois, etc., and the after noon to practical work In, the cream ery, where milk is received and sepa rated, where the starters are propa gated and the cream ripened and churned. The instructors In the school, who aie engaged for only the four eeks' session, are assisted in the work by the regular specalsts at the state farm, who deliver interesang and in Sothpiy.tmI 1lig thMdiry schoularlateulam course isach teded forll creme e mks. Towe worsam ofdrdb the same iisso lre tay. pratialwri the mikecrmertd nt foepoon beiing afvte -ou alkeo craeywoIheeBs rs rtio lectre oa cheistry a bariolgra Cilsndg tiers btte ofaGer's rlTionr wit sL pTos Itc.,iml and e inie nn tseo fpract.a or iueno tay. criem ateds anfh rieam ripne ad fhed aheminctrsa n. tescol woo a fengd oly thie fu adwees senrvedassti t hohim byl thim regular sp Jaistm." hestt rucieigt ecrs onterpriua lie of wor,. ETTk eglrya thresamieeafchas day eqally b te Bowlkns, cos the Cradb hel sandmik er. MfossiE. Mil qu S.i.Ul, utO.n ur Ge f aml tha ilk hareh timue, tdo rvntikee oroind storipin afste tyuhe ah -sThawhveB comsto resritio after aththe ille s and everi ah ten obe ae over and fte orr a t themt pl any epeuetoke hi anagefr ail fimendwly Tsmessne. V! The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which Ias in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatare . and has been made under his.e sonalsupervision since Its Allowno one todeeeive yeuin All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as good'are Experiments that trifle with and endanger the healh Infants and Children-Experience against What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 00, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is PenMe contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other N substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destrys W and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and W Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regultes Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural 'The Children's Panacea-The Mothereg Friend. CE'NUINE CASTORIA ALWA Bears the Signiture of The Kid YoII H1RN ays In Use For Over 30 Year. H. A. RICHEY'S. We have bought the largest and most complete stock of Reli chsndise this Fall that we have ever carried, with the greatest a in New Goods and-Low Prices. We invite a comparison with'" in South Caroiina in Styles, Quality, Quantity and Price. We lead the procession this Fall and will not be undersold by ny will be eawq for von to buy at Richey's when-you stop and e mice ret ty roods aud get the prices,, and it certainly will pay Aoc.. ? edis a dlar made. Do your trading at Rihefs and save dol We ca n ,how 3 ou exc-eptional values in Dress Goods in -jI'ka Ill Grades nird Prices. Beantiful Wnist Flannels in Plain Jad 0 cy. elegant line of Dresse2 and Trimmings-speclr values. We make a spccialty of[ ur Shine Department. We haveit e* trades [Or LMdies, Meo an i Children, -The lst makes from tb? melori.' in Au.erica. Buy your .Shoes front s aud you willbi We gwu ia rate e sat i~sat tilon. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT COXPLETE. G,:od Calicoes. Good Outings, Good Red Flannel, best yard' White domnespnn, he t Cun:o:n Flannel, best Checked Homespub. N:) mlatkL te nhat rices are~ quoted you we will sell you for H. A. RICHE alirTHE CHEAPEST STORE IN PICKEN&mi OOK OU NEXT THIRTY DAYS, For Cut Prices to suit the Dull Season on GLASS 't CROCKERY-WAR ATIN-WARE, JEWELRY, Full line of Canned Goods, Pickles, Oat Meal, Cakes, Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Teea Molasses. .,e The Best.Cheese on Used and recommended by all the-Stock and Poultry rafier. Black Kiu~ Shoe Polish A1pI Liquid Shoe ioilih. Country Produce in Exchange for MRS. K. 1L CURETON & C0 Muscles aching, bones breaking, str failing. That's Malaria! The r Ayer's Malaria and Ague Cure. We are always Clad to see you --buying the b The best is the cheapest. It is economy to buy the We like to sell the best because the best always gives satisfa This applies to all classes of goods Stoves, Axes, Saws, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Hammers, Hand Saws & H as well as to - Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Jeans, Sheetings, Cheeks, -" Yarns, Drills, 01l Cloths, and hundredsof other useful aiticles which we always hay stock. REMEMBER! Good goods cost but little morq shoddy goods. Call in, look through our stock in its lipes and give us your valued business. Oir stoc4 iso plete in every way. W. WjcjA * 1+: