Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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dvrisking -P. eonable .At all, vents, Hobson did not kiss bies; nor Was we.bardlstioeer adge Fessteen f. Bas'sa's it a "frud on the- commity. to al wany dire omattoj resume er maiden. name, where. there is a hild." It is asy t6 agree wt hm It is a mistake- to -suppose. that- Mr. rynand Mr. Clvlneand Gen. -.Iles and en Corbi are. unatble greon =n4ny hng The e al poenieent ir f.avor of The eqar i -willingh to 4W Senator Cotirthat Mr. jiEn is "the most -ditiguished 0 i en initlir orid;" and let that. Mr., Cleveland se s then shouldn't -24466 Its bet l who Persid over a - curtsn as ed that a cos r n ias:chese dal pn," and that while.&-man may b0.4 another within an Inch of his with his peg-leg, s uc al adt liable to punishmen Jdi the a against ceaed.deall weap hicag Chinese are. agreed that. shiike is i greattig All of white lasdry workers are on a , and. the almond.eyed tcelesials -.*r running er madn 'aewhrhte e e rapi rlaun .addy h is win t take tW.agr se into - labor unions, nor can. they per se cthemr i quite rkt l. sat PhiiStnford ied tnr New York sthe ost distiguisvety e wasa brter o thwilate Landt tod Govr.o leland senatemo Tatisi.dH thas wh srothrldvn't in Auslawoe srpte ob LS:>no whc issies overya me ennylvania Da~ ecrtatia .wian s haoe adopted adiqu p an, aeind tha persiae Mr. Clevy upt antetitin payinchhimhto * wthe his egd-legv securedai ass. Thabe tonashret bsnt to agains coealad. - edy ep J:deioaon~ee ae agreed sixay yea--. ihois a gealt4 th rmer Ado hiLntr jaikeondare on ah in and beetialocharge crism-l -ear-ol daghter. Thea labrenis nr charge theyg ther mese sPii againhim diere is se erkbe ecterent in theruty ivsta rcthe of telubateourelasd htatod agovernrend denatrmen ,arisa an priviler cofmunctod Th eit. canoHe hld brterpongl Astaningh is a ree to be0 Pli downford daied iA een m. an poension cahe fraidtea af as ha iadopand an frunique o eteratolitics. They arelicat suior for lte, atr canddthe.r woraepisai surgeae securee )nae th isovery, qithi by few .The am upeas are aesnt toe Hety was arresting a oded * Lancaste pjpl roays on the foug ei an tiseptire offcrt.D esaays upoere persothe isn f-er-ond daugt. The sgo - eiese te charge theughothnd srbe pueitemen ind the o a-t a sret o permbaiour hasan at laherefoce the surge won it annot behed respoisible ineorandesceng bel may violet -isadiggnt may the lPosc atidonnrespecting afarcen tnamensio -is aidenthe aa baaliar and amiirador d this effec. Thapicwhy * ~ldhi ivsugeton sato the o the derqutenty oc - aoure thelegt raf one's~ - et now ipaTchesurhe -urpl rfays isgcant pae ardte arreratin wasnesse titgs dcie ask eisg re ncndhsrenuiringb ofcolmt Is nthot the Tennssiee nto-the vero wuh gie aofthe rcsiatiflino the en~'th requiring a column in short, the Tennessee "played up big" in cn.~ ow the very much rnort' ~nstter of the ras--::~ :fl *.Pennsylvania some days ag aW-orely afflicted with rheumatisu sured by being stung ly bees A1ittlesrsica and dampened tobacc leaves cured the bee stings, and th man was all right. In New York few days later a man who si ffere from epilepsy was cured of that ail , Pent by being bitten by a mai dog The Pasteur treatment cured the dol bite, and this man is now well a8 happy. Whether these instances ar ot value to science is an open quei tion, nevertheless, they are interes ing. Out in Missouri the papers spea frankly, especially if the subject i politics. In more polite parts of th world it is the custom to make sue hints as in the following item onl regarding persons of another race c nationality, not of friends and neigl bors. "The Centralia Courier" ha just rapped a successful candidat over the head in the following iter in praise of the defeated man. "Pro Green of Sturgeon is a clean, abl master of the science of pedagogic He would have made a splendi school commissioner, but, alas! he i a man who bathes and wears stox clothes and hold himself up like man. Hard to elect any one wb takes his baths regularly." Connecticut has developed one the most picturesque prevaricatoi that has broken into the public prini for some time. The other day b 3ld to several of the New York newi papers a story-alleged news story of a pond in the midst of a tamarac swamp near Warren, that "rose fro' its bed 100 feet in the air and the dropped back again to its origini place with a terrific crash." In pro of this assertion of the feat of th athletic pond, the corresponder points to the fact that Jim AngeviE came home with his clothes wet, a. sering that he had been sprinkle by the high jumping body of watei The auto 'ies ought-certai I '. vestigate of booze that i bein pensed in Connecticut. in Memorlum. "cWe are Aeeping for our loved on, Who so bravely passed from sigh On our hearth stone rests a shadoi And our home has lost a light." Passed from earth's suffering f eternity-the great beyond-on tb morning of April 27, Dr. J. J. Mo: gan, at his home at Dacusville, S. C He was 42 years. old, and the thir son of Mr. B. F. and-Mrs. M.kA Morgan. In early life, having all tb benefits of a liberal education he chos medicine as his profession. He grai ated with honor from the Baltimor Medical College and returned. to hi howe to practice. On the 3d of Del 1890 be was most happily marriedt Miss Elinor Lathem; Six cbildre bessed this union, two of whom pri ceded their father to a better work He is stirvived by his devoted wift four children and six brothers an sisters, as follows:' James H., Mar A., and B. A. Morgan, of Greenville rs. Florence Griffin and Mrs. R. A Bowen, of Pickens, and Mrs. Jepth N. Morgan, of Central. He was tt stay of a devoted mother and widov ed sister, both of whom had passe on before. The little church yar now seems doubly dear since it col tals the caskets of so many of 01 loved ones. It is a bright sunny apo Dr. Morgan had been ill for tu years aad though for this length time unable to pursue his belove~d vi cation, his passing away created profound sense of bereavement, n< only to his devoted family, but to tl whole community. He had lived hei all his life and had grown into oi hearts and homes. A man of an ui usually high order of attainment, d voted alike to his profession and tl highest good-he filled a place not ad ever filled before, and the vacan< in the affections of the people ca never be filled again. To one who knew him as did il writer, it is a most difficult task 1 tell his good traits, because words at such poor things they wvill not portra the real hen: t beats nor can they e: press the sentiment of love thi bursts out when the angel of deal has visited us. Those who ha' talked with Dr. Morgan, laughed his inimitable jokes, wept under Ul sorrows he tried to lighten, or hai in any way been associated with hi will feel that the heart sinks whao they realize that no more on earl will we see him. Young and old w whisper stories of his love and kin nss to them while he ministere among us. They will miss that cou teous mein, that gentlemanly cultur te unfailing smile of gladness an words of joy and comfort that sto into our hearts 'ere we were awa; and will not fade away. He lived an open. simple, genero1 life among his fellow men. In h home he was a kind affectionate *so: broter,- husban 1 and father. I exemplified in these home relatior the noblest traits of Christian mal hood. The vast coneourse of all class< and conditions of men who assemble at his funeral was a eloquent test mony of the esteem in which he w. held. No one in real distress ev appealed to Dr. Morgan in vain, ar eternity alone can reveal the full frt tion of the noble generous deeds. I stood in his community a miarkt man for all that was good and rigl He was a wan of great heart a! strong friendship. and so did his pr feston weigh upon his sympathi that no doubt his continued practi, after his strength began to fa; cause him much suffering. He was ev unselfish and his loving ministrati': will be sadly missed. His liberali and large heartedness and kindne have left an enduring impression, n only on his home circle, bat his cor munity, his State, his nation. I did his work not that he mighti eulogized, but that the world wig be made happier and better and tu ther advanced in all that makes for ue. high, noble civilization. E r&L and culture would have w< nma and honor aniywhei the associates of his youth and thus uplift his fellowman. But God had a higher work for .im and toik liim unto Himself. He rests and his! works do follow him. He has left us a memory of a simple, earueat, hell? ful life-the only truly great life - For this we will ever thank God.; Always cheerful, always kind, he was a de)l.ight and help to us all. He is gone into the world of light, S Aid we alone sit lingering bere, His very memory is pure and bright, e And our sad thoughts doth cheer. After all "death is the crown of d life." This change is necessary in order to live with Him who is "the way, the truth, an I the life." "I am k come that they might have life and s that they might have it more abund antly." So he has left us to possess "that more abundant life." The "sil ver cord" that bound him to his Y earthly life "being loosed" bis spirit r passed into the realms of eternity. "Oh! how sweet it will be in that a beautiful land, "'o freejrom all sorrow and pain, With songs on our lips ani harps in our hands, To meet one another again." L. Quick Arrest. J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital from a severe case 8 of piles causing 24 tumors. After doc tors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's e Arnica Salve quickly arrested further a inflammation and cured him. It con 0 quers aches and kills pain. 25c. at the Pickens Drug Co., Druggists. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Pickens. In Common Pleas Court. SOMMONS FOR RETIEF. e Complaint not Served. M, F. Hester, Plaintiff, against k T. Clingman Powell, Catherine a Powell, Mary A. Alexander, Jo seph Powell. William Powell, 0 Hampton Aiken, Mary Aiken, Leathie Aiken, Conley Aiken, Martha Aiken,Ephriaim Powell, f Calvin Powell, Pick Allison e Powell, Oije Powell, Liceny Powell and Emiline Anderson, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS, above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required toonswer the complaint in this action, which is- i + Clerk of Court of Pickens county and to s serve a copy of your answer to said com plaint on thethe subscribers at their office at Pickens, C. H., S. C. within 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 :ction T, will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint.. Dated Apr. 1, A. D. 1903.. A. 3. BOGGS,~ Morgan, Mauldin & Mauldin. Plaintiff's Attorneys. To Omie Powell and Martha Aiken minors over the ages of fourteen (14) yesrs defendents: Take notice that unless -you procure for yourselves the appoint ament of a guardian ad litem to represent a you in this action within twenty (20) days after service of this summons upon you, the plaintiff will apply to the court to have such guardian ad litem nppoint Morgan, Mauldin & Mauldin, I. Pizintiffs Attorneys. ~April, 1 A. D). 1903. aTo Joseph Powell and William Pow eli, and Emiine Anderson absent de fendants:- Take notice that the complaint and the summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court, Pick ens county on the 1 (lay of April 1 A. D). -1903, Morgan, Mauldin & Mauldin, d ~ Plaintiff's Attorneys. ~Apr. 1, A. D. 1903. Notice of Final Settlement. I will apply to J. B. Newbery Probate Judge for Pickens county on the 11th ~day of June 1903 for a, nal settlement a witt- wards, Nora 'ebecca Edens, t Marar ens and Kate Vilanta Edens and ask to dismissed as guardian. e A. K. Edens, e m7w4. Guardian. I- Would that we could e~ SHOUT FROM EVERY HOUSE-TOP e wit the strn a mo voiees NewDiscovery b MONEY BACKOFO I FALS . ?BLACIHRAIJGIT dTHE ORIGINAL eLIVER MEDICINE ,A sallow comnplexion, dizziness, e biliousness and a coated tongue are common indications of liver sand kidney diseases. Stomach and Sbowel troubles, severe as they are, give immediate warning by pain, s but liver and kidney troubles, d though less painful at the start, are -much harder to cure. Thedford's Black-Draught never fails to bene a fit disae liver and weakened kid r neys. It stirs up the torpid liver d to throw off the germs of fever and i. ague.It is a certain preventive - ofchoeraand Brighit's disease of .e thednys With kidneys re d( inforced by Thedford's Black t. Draught thousands of persons have d dwelt immune in the midst of yel Dlow fever. Many families live in perfect health and have no other sdoctor than Thedford's Black e Draught. It is always on hand for d use in an emergency and saves r many expensive calls of a doctor. s Mullins, S. C., March 10, 1902. I have used Thedford's Black-Draught for three years and!I have not had to go s5 to a doctor since I have been taking it. t It is the best medicine for me that Is aon the market for liver~ and kidney troubles and dyspepsia and other complaiats. Rev. A. 0. L.EWIS. .a S. E. Brunson, of Florence coun i ty was struck by lightning during . a hail storm on Monday and may . ie from the effects. rs~Hair hair cane out by the hand Sful, 1d '.e gray hairs began to cree in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair from com ing Ont and restored the color." Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass. T1ere's a pleasure in oliering such a prepara tion as Ayer's HairVigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfactionc The lhair becomes thicker, onger, softer, and more glossv. And you feel so s e cuar% in using such an old and reliable prepara tiOL. si.00 a Mle. AU dmrst. SIf your druggrist car-not sup.ply YOU, send us one dolar and we - express vou a bottle. Be sure and give the name I2 your newas " express office. Address, J. C. AYEIL CO., Lowell. MW&s Notice of Election. There wi:1 be an election held the Latham Schiool House school district number 17, on Ms 30, to vote on a sp'cial levy of mills on all theiaxable property said.school district. Funds acci mulated thereby' to be applied f< purposes in said district. TI Board of Trustets will act as ma: .agers of election. The election be conducted according to rul and regulations laid down in t] school law. By order of County Board Education. R. T. HALLUM, Co. Supt E EASLEY'S IEWELEE Always on hand a sele stock of - Tewelry, Watche Clocks, Eu 'ttons, Brooch< &c. A( few sets of Silvi _Kni "'and Forks, Tea 1 &c. Repairing promptly dot and guaranteed. H. 1DER. gjElison's store room the Lthem Block, Easley, S. I Hardware MAND_... PLOW 00GD.E Stoves, and Tinware, Reache Base Ball Goods, Sewing Machines and Organs Cheaper than the a.gents prices. Mill .Wrenches, Bellows, Anvils, Blacksmith Hammers IIron, Pea Hujlersg A~ar r~ws, Binders, Cut-a-way He rows, Etc. Easley Hardware Co., Easley, S. C. COME TO PICKEN and bring your ,~ Do as you did a few years ago and sell y our produce to.... J. D. MOOREs I will sell you goods as cheap as ever be, fore. Bring me your Chickens, Eggs, Raw Hides, Beeswar, Tal low and anything you want to sell or buy. J. D. MOORE. W"I pay Cash or Trade.. Assignee's Sale. The entire stock of goods of W. Dickson & Co., Meet, S. C., will sold in bulk on Saturday, the 1( day of May, A D. 1903. Bids addressed to the undersign will be taken up on the day of s and considered. If no satisfact< bids are received, the stock will disposed of at public outcry- at i store hiouse, Meet, S. C.,. on that di Terms Cash On Day of Sale. T. 3. MA.ULDIN, s30w3. Assignie Notice to Debtors~and Creditors. Parties having claims against 1 estate of Dr. J. J. Morgan, der~ased.v present the same properly attested the undersigned for payment by the f day of July, 1903. Those indebted the said estate must make rayment t< -J. K. Lathem, B. A. Morgan, Executors, m7w4. Notices of Final Settlement. I will apply to J. B. Newbery Pr< ate Judge of Pickens County on the 2! day of May, 1903, for a final settlemeh with my ward, Hattie Harris, and to be dismaised as gnardia'n. James A. Hendricks, apr30td Guardian, Pickens, South Carolina, Office upstairs (in re ir rooms) o~ Earle's Drug Store. Offers his prof sional services to the publie. B. A. 3OGAN. T. .J. S1Al'LDIN. IVY X-. aE MORGAN. M.\ULDIN & MAULDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PICKENS. S. C. Pratte in all the courts. Prompt attent given to all business. Oflice always open. Mny School Children are sickly ue by oh r a nurse in Children's Hc rsues. He ahe. Stomach trounles, re~ iDrders, and destro Wors At aldr nS.Omsted, Leoy, N. Y. A er's il ~ as mos jer-kaletonic proper ties for all who live in malarial dis Malaria and tricts. A never-failing remedy for [A g r e all malarial diseases. ' TIME' S UP* YOU'VE BEEN THINKING, 0 TRY-=A-BUY ! * ALL OF 'EM SMASHING GOOD 0 * SHOE VALUES, e * $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Pride & Patton. UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOUSE, GREENVILLE, S. 0. -A Bargaill ill Clothing. Thirty Black and Blue Clay Worsted Cutaway Coats and Vests at $4.50. each, These goods cost more than twice this moiey. The sizes are broken, but if your size is amor.g them you will get great value if you buy one. Nine Prince Albert Coats and Vests -: Same materials worth from $10.C to $IS. 00;-your el oice ft r $0.0. ...Don't Miss a Bargain Like This... Main Street, Greenville, S. C. DON'T' WOR RY ABOUT HIGH PRICES! But when in need of anything in our line give us a call and we will make you feel good. WTe have always on hand a full supply of Fresh '~.' Groceries at Lowest Prices. Our Spring Dry,. Goods are now arriving. 'Will tell you about them later, but call and see them when in town. Our Notion Department is tullof. Bargains. Our motto is"te same goods for less money, more and better goods for the same money." Yours for trade, WYATT & GRIFFIN, EASLEY, S. C3 A. K. PARK, The Oldest Dry Goods Firm in Greenville.~ The Original West End DryGoods Store, SI can supply all of your wants in Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes. Myh house is full of new Spring and Summer Goods, Sbought at the lowest Market price and will be sold as echeap as good reliable goods can be sold for. It is impos ysible to tell you intelligently or describe my goods in this Sadvertisement, but if you will call at my store. It will hgive us pleasure to show you what we have and giethe lowest price tilat such goods can be sold for. Anything in ladie" goods from a cheap lawn to a fine silk. My White Coods are very strong. Men's Dress Shirts. A strong line of Men's and Womens Underwear. Shoes to hIsuit all-High Cuts, Low Cuts, Fine: Shoes and Cheap Shoes. It will coxst you nothing to- look at my goods. e1Some people say they save money by looking here before "buying. Polite attention guaranteed. -A. K. PA RK,. West End. GRlEEN~VILLE,S. C. Rleel Estate For Sale. BUY YOUR HOME and STOP PAYING RENT. One 5 room house, Lot 70x210 feet, Price, $600.00. Two 4 room houses, Lot 70x210 feet, Price each, 400 00. Two micely shaded lots, 100x200, fe-et, on corner, 500.00. rOne Farym-comprising seventy-oe acres-oue-half m 00o~ $14.00 per acre.-147 acres on Southern Railway two miles from - two.otton mills. 75 acres in cultivation, 12 acres g~gd bottom land. "~The wood alone on this place wort .e money. Come quick or some 130 are fr near Six Mile chprch, 2-story dwelling, 60 acres good onheart timber; 60 acres in cultivation; i~lenty of runnumg streams $132o For farther inforfuation call on en, J. D. HOLDER & OOMPANY, REALEST DEALERS. Nanted Oa As. Um A. S. BYERS. CO., Atlanta, Ga, Will pay SPOT CASH for Oak, Pop lar, Ash or Walnut. They will send a man to receive the lumber at loading point. They will pay you the highest market price. Write them stating what you have in the way of HARDWOODS A. S. BYERS COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. DID YOU ENQUIRE Yes, we are going to continue the business found W. H. PICKENS. We are pleased to state that our stock is larger and :omplete than ever before. If you need a Cook St Range, we have Brand New Patterns for you to choose Die Box Oven is the latest style of stove. Come and see i In the past we have sold PAINT and OIL to a num rery particular folk. The result was satisfactory, both to Lnd the buyer. We want YOUR patronage in this ,ARGEST STOCK, RIGHT PRICES, make a good co ation; we have both. Best of Sheet Metal work executedori oshbrt notice. tre oflering splendid bargains, in China, Agate, Tin aid G1 zoods. Awaiting your inspection of our stock, we e Yours truly, W. H. PICKENS' SO S. EASLEY S. H. A. RICHEY'S. We have bought the largest an'd most complete stock of :handise this Fall that we have ever carried, with the greatest n New Goods and Low Prices. We invite a comparison with n South Carolina in Styles, Quality, Qnantity and Price. We cad the procession this Fall and will not be undermold by ny ,vill be easy for you to buy at Richey's when you stop and ex >retty goods and get the prices, and it certainly will pay you. taved is a d.llar made. Do yovr tradina at Richey's and save We can show iou exceptional values in Dress Goods in Black a i.11 Grades aitd Prices. Beautiful Waist Flannels in Plain ad'any. degant. line of Dressee and Tritumiogs-special values. SHOXES! BHO~B! . B O We make a specialty of our Shoe Department. We have t'.em in. trades for Ladies, Men and Children. The best makes from the 1 actories in Aicriea. Buy your Shoes from us and you will be pl We guarantee satisfactioi. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT COMPLETE. Gohod Calicoes. Good Outings, Good Red Flannel, best yard wi White Homespun, be-t C>.nton F'lainnel, best Checkedl Homespun. - No matter a hat prIices are qnoted you we will sell you for gs H. A. RICHEY. aiTHE CHEAPEST STORE IN. PICKENS.1~I LOOK --FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYSs -For Cut Prices to suit the Dull Seasonlonl GLASS \ CROCKERY-WARE, TJN-WARE, JEWELRY, ET A Full line of Canned Goods, Pickles, Oat Meal, Crak Cakes, Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Tea, Molasses. -->The Best Cheese on lEa laiic Stock ai Polli Food. Used and recommended by all the Stock and Poultry raiser. Agts Liquid Shoe polish. Country -Produce tak in Exchange for G MRS. K. L CURETON & C0l THE APPLE. OROHARD. nhere neve hasbeen atim n or gret nuruehaebenI e ,tiu@ ' ab~shtefee fcnem..anlorine fnely. The York Tmpra Ths ere P rin cyred afWepples o odez htk, adrt Api. t bihtdcolo andms eee ut lt akeIa a d a.e n Write for free caao.Harison Nrseies, Berli, 3d. ChidreaofA Age.' AS st Gay5ma AF * rmal st cents toe.J MOPFETT. .D., ST. LOUWS, MO, in achtow totake orders for our new High GuaantedBicycles. New1903 Mode sde~ts gFP Complete "ss atk Guaranteed High Gra $070 "slhsi" A Beauty - $ 1 sewlo: Road Racer $147 no bette iyl at any pe. price2W. Choice o* anya stnard tires and bs equipment on all our bicycles ogest guacte We 1HP ON APPROVAL C. 0. D. to anl idihout a ccden~t and allow 10 DAYS ER TRIALbefo~r ~ takn itrde y or hicgo e~toru, tO